INDEX. 



Azalea calendulacea, 2 S. ii. 259. 



■ glauca, vi. 494. 



indica, 2 S. i. 82 ; 2 S. ii. 251. 



on the introduction and culth 



Baldwin, Mr. Thomas, notice of a Queen 

 pine-apple exhibited by him, iii. 118. 

 plan for forcing sea- 

 kale, without covering the crowns of the 

 . 63 ; applicable 



494. 



pontica, vi. 498. 



sinensis, 2 S. ii. 252. 



versicolor, vi. 494. 



viscosa, vi. 494, 498. 



Azaleas, American, iv. 24. 

 Azara dentata, 2 S. ii. 282. 

 A/.-nualala, v. 93. 



Azorella aretioides, 2 S. iii. 157 



Baars, 2 S. i. 263. 



Babiana rubro-cyanea, iv. 19, 155. 



stricta, iv. 19. ^ 



sulphurea, iv. 19. 



villosa, iv. 19. 



Baccharis alpina, 2 S. iii. 156. 



humifusa, 2 S. iii. 156. 



microphylla, 2 S. iii. 160. 



thyoides, 2 S. iii. 156. 



Backhouse, Mr. James, Apples sent by, i 

 Plants received from, 2 S. i 



Messrs, vii. 236, 237 ; 2 



Anthony, Esq, vii. 

 Lord, i. 4 ; iv. 224, 2 



53. 



r. Hex. i 



163 ; of Nuneham, 



Baker, Ca] 



582 ; 2 S. ii. 435. 



plants with dung or 

 to asparagus and rhubarb, 



64. 



weight of large 

 pine-apples grown by him, v. 206. 

 Balfour, Mr. William, description of a pear 

 tree on which the operation of reverse graft- 

 ing had been performed, v. 396. 

 Balm, 2 S. iii. 61. 



of Gilead, vii. 42. 



Balsam, on its cultivation, iii. 127, 406. 



■ — propagation of, by cuttings, 2 S. i. 151. 



experiments on, with coloured in- 

 fusions, 2 S. ii. 41. 

 Bamboo, 2 S. iii. 1 54. 



Bambusa, some species of, dwarfed exceedingly 



by the Chinese, iv. 230. 

 Banana, v. 80, 83, 465. 

 Banane musquee, v. 85. 

 Bafigkuda, v. 117. 



Banks of rivers, on planting moist alluvial with 

 fruit trees, vii. 135. 



Banks, Sir Joseph, i. Preface, i. 217, 271. 

 273, 285, 287, 288, 304, 305, 308, 315 ; ii. 

 Preliminary Observations ; ii. 19, 33, 85, 95, 

 115, 120, 121; iii. 165, 180, 301, 313; iv. 

 Preface; iv. 330,457, 483, 489, 490, 515, 

 516, 556 ; v. 452, App. 2 ; vi. 161, 168, 213, 

 472, 474; vii. 150, 499, 510; 2 S. i. 519, 



on the introduction of the 



potato, and on the hill-wheat of India, i. 8. 



his remarks on the mtro- 



d t n of the potato into Great Britain, l. 8. 



hints respecting the proper 



mode of inuring tender plants to our climate, 



21. 



lete mode of managing 



on 1 



berry, i. 75. 



plants t 



vival of an obso- 

 ,-berries, L 54. 

 American cran- 



... the horticultural ma- 

 nagement of the Spanish chesnut tree, l. 140. 



on the forcing-houses ot 



cultivated by 



on ripening the Beccw 



crop of figs that grow on the new sb n its, u 26S 



- his selection of horticul 



tural observations from French authors, : 



