INDEX. 



; by him, iii. 



365. 



sent by, 

 of sweet potatoes 



Banks, Lady, iv. 172, 173, 515. 

 Banksia ericifolia, 2 S. ii. 247. 



littoralis, 2 S. ii. 247. 



oblongifolia, 2 S. ii. 247. 



Banyan tree, on the treatment of, in 

 , 374. 



Baptisia nepalensis, \ 

 Barbe de Capucin, v 



245. 



Esq., 2 S. i. 542 ; 



Robert, Esq., v. 415 ; vi. 294, 332 ; 



vii. 68, 153, 252 ; 2 S. i. 6. 

 Barenkeena, vii. 83. 

 Bark, Orange, 2 S. iii. 158. 

 — Red, 2 S. iii. 158. 

 of the vine, experiments by removing it 



to hasten the maturity of the fruit, i. 108. 

 beds, improved by the addition of yeast, 



Stove, in the garden of the Society, vi. 



ed from, 2 S. ii. 



374. 



Barker, G., Esq., plants 

 418, 419. 



Barkeria spectabilis, 2 S. 



Barley from seed growr 

 England found to be 

 parts of Scotland thai 



the 



sandy soil in 

 >r in the hilly 



■ comparative statement of the time it 



requires to ripen in the northern parts of 



France and Russia, i. 88. 

 — highest range of its cultivation on the 



Andes, 2 S. iii. 153. 

 experiments with, in steeping the seeds, 



2 S. iii. 204. 

 Barnadesia spinosa, 2 S. iii. 150, 154. 

 Barnard, Edward, Esq., vi. 95 ; 2 S. iii. 35. 



of Piccotee Carnations exhibited by him, 

 iii. 360. 



John, Esq., apple exhibited by, v. 



268. 4 

 Barnet, Mr. James, an account and descrip- 

 tion of the different varieties of strawberries 

 cultivated in the Society's garden, vi. 145. 



- — Mr. Peter, 2 S. i. 230. 



high, vii. 352, 3G2 ; 2 S. i. 175, 

 3 " "5. 



very high, 2 S. i. 298, 484 ; 2 S. 



■ 534 ; 2 S. iii. 22S, 234. 



194; 2 5 



Barometer, great rise of the, vii. 352. 



very low, vii. 352 ; 2 S. i. 298 ; 2 



S. ii. 133, 135. 14S.321.33S, 530. 532, 54C. 

 550 ; 2 S. iii. 2, 20, 22, 212, 214. 

 Run; and Brookes, iii. 426 : iv. 333, 339. 

 Baur, Col., 2 S. ii. 170. 

 Barrere, i. 347. 



. Mr., 



150. 



Barrington, Hon. Mrs., i. 12, 298; vii. 19. 



Barringtonia speciosa, vii. 391. 



Barron, Mr. James, 2 S. ii. 455. 



Barrow, John, Esq., notice of the grape- 

 fruited citron presented by him, iii. 358. 



Barton, Dr., iii. 108. 



Bartsia pallida, vi. 290, 291. 



Baselman, Major, i. 363. 



Basington, Mr., vii. 553. 



Basella nigra, v. 54. 



Bastard, Lady Bridget, i. 177. 



Pollexfen, Esq., his remark re- 

 specting orange and lemon trees grown in 

 England, i. 177. 



Battata, or sweet potato, i. 10, 11. 



Bateman, Lord, iii. 178. 



Bateman, James. Esq., particulars respecting 

 the mode of cultivation, &c. of the Averrhoa 

 Carambola, 2 S. ii. 30. 



Bates. Mr. William, v. 490. 



•ultural S viotv. 2 S. ii. 445. 

 quess of, iii. 122. 



Bathurst, Earl, vi. Preface. 



Battv, Dr., i. 104. 



Bauer, Mr., ii. 38, 17 



vating asparagus in Austria, v. 330. 

 — Messrs, 2 S. i. 72, 145, 27 



fig tree, iii. 433. 

 Jay? sweet, 2 S. ii. 226, 244, 247. 

 — - tree, cultivated upwards of i 



in England, i " 



whit 



. 2ol. 



. 3S. 



Bead tree, 

 Beadon, Rev. Frederick, 2 



251, 295. 

 Beale, Daniel, Esq , i. 236. 

 Bean, an account of its varieti< 



Broad, 2 S. i. 369. 



Bog, 2 S. i 



