INDEX. 



Crataegus i 



nuramularia, 2 S. ii. 264. 



rotundifolia, 2 S. ii. 264. 



Cottage gardens, observations on, iii. 419. 



Cottam and Hallen, vii. 582. 



Cotton plantations, in Mexico, 2 S. iii. 130, 



Cotton, Miss, v. 255, 340. 



William, Esq., upon the use of a 



Cotyledons, 

 utility i 

 219, 220. 



v. 242. 



seed-leaves of plants, their 

 process of germination, i. 218, 



importance of their being preserved, 



Coulter, Dr., 2 S. ii. 459. 

 Country Cherries, v. 89, 445, 463. 



Currants, v. 447, 463. 



Fig, v. 443, 463. 



Grapes, v. 447. 



Plums, v. 90, 451. 



COURSET, DUMONT DE, vi. 468. 



Court, M. de la, i. 49. 

 Couve tronchuda, t 



- dwarf, vi. 566. 

 \. 87,^89, < 



Cowslip, i 



at Spring Grove, i. 75. 



injured by dung, iv. 



English, cultivation of, in dry t 



v. 276. 

 Crataegus, 2 S. i. 458. 



azarolus, 2 S. ii. 228, 243. 



plabra, 2 S. ii. 228, 255. 



Crataeva Tapia, \ 

 Cream Fruit, v. I 

 Cree, Mr. John. 



la, 2 S. ii. 228, 243, 250 ; 



irpa, 2 S. ii. 228, 260. 

 . 100. 



Cress, experiments with, in steeping the seeds, 



2 S. iii. 206. 



golden, vi. 583. 



Cresson dore, vi. 583. 

 Cresswell, John, Esq., ii. 336 ; iv. 133. 

 Sarracenia 



exhibited by him, iii. 359. 

 Crinums, remarks on, iv. 24, 25, 34, 35, etseq. 

 ■ experiments in crossing various specie* 



of, iv. 35. 



mode of promoting their rapid growth, 



iv. 243. 



divisions of the genus, iv. 49. 



amabile, iv. 49, 50 ; vii. 391. 



management of, and observa- 



varieties raised from the I 



-^^^ose-in-Hose, iv. 19. 

 Red, iv. 19. 



Coxe, iii. 257, 258, 323 ; iv. 520 ; v. 402 ; vi. i 

 417. 



Crab, by culture has produced the Golden 



Pippin, i. 2, 26. 



Siberian, i. 32, 35, 179. 



by what means converted into s 



rich varieties of apple, i. App. 2, 3. j 



superior to our native, i. 32. 



Craggs, Mr., 2 S. ii. 455. 



Crace, Mr. Henry, on a system of pruning 



fruit-trees, 2 S. ii. 511. 

 Craig, James Gibson, Esq., vi. 525. 

 Crambe maritima, described, i. 13. 

 Cranberry, American, i 



424. 



capense, iii. 187, 192 ; 2 S. i 



iv. 49, 50. 

 seed of, figured, iv. 3 



seed of, figured, iv. 



. 38, 49. 

 a, iv. 24, 42. 

 hybridum, iii. 190. 



- hybrid, i 



- longiflorum, iv. 50. 



- moluccanum, iii. 189. 

 ncna-uni, i. 337 ; iv. 31. 



- revolutum, iv. 182 ; vi. 284, 285. 



- scaberrimo-capen~e, iii. 196. 



- superbum, iv. 422, 423, 425. 



- toxicarium, iv. 49. 



Crocus, its proper mode of culture, i. 124 



best time for sowing the seeds, i. 15 



prefers a light dry soil, L 129. 



injured by forcing, i. 130. 



different accounts respecting the n 



ber of its species, i. 131. 



