INDEX. 



Dahlia, Sambucifolia, e purpurea, i. 113. 



sanguinea, vii. 156. 



Sans rival, vii. 154. 



Sovereign, vii. 155. 



speciosa, vii. 150. 



Dark Purple, vii. 150. 



Light Purple, vii. 150. 



speciossima, vii. 150. 



k!;i;oIia. i. HO; iii. 222. 



Spring Grove Lilac, vii. 150. 



Straw-coloured, vii. 158. 



sulphurea grandiflora, vii. 157. 



Sun-flower, P vii. 155. 



Superb Crimson, vii. 152. 



superflua, iii. 221, 228, 229. 



Tendre Agathe, vii. 160. 



Victory, vii. 158. 



Warata'h, vii. 152. 



White Dutch, vii. 149. 



Yellow, Clifton, vii. 158. 



Dwarf, vii. 160. 



Dale, Mr. George, iv. 509 ; vi. 187. 

 Dall, Mr. James, description of pine pits 



heated by leaves only, vi. 111. 

 on the culture of the pine 



apple, vii. 184 ; and on forcing asparagus, 



Dalton, Mr. M., vi. 160. 

 Daluymple, Mr., ii. 168 ; iv. 457, 463. 

 Damascena, a plum so named among the Ro- 

 mans, i. 153. 

 Dampier, 2 S. i. 153, 519, 523. 



1 );m:;!.M, niiim ,i u>trale, i. 268. 

 Damson Plum, of the West Indies, v. 99. 

 Daniell, John Frederic, Esq., vi. 432; vii. 

 98, 99, 128, 410. 



considered with regard to Horticulture, vi. 1. 

 Daniell's manure, 2 S. iii. 44, 48, 50, 51, 95. 



A«(pv*i aXtfalpii*, vi. 48. 

 Daphn.' australis. 2 S. ii. 274. 



cannabina, 2 S. i. 461. 



cestrifolia, 2 S. iii. 161. 



Cneorum, 2 S. ii. 274. 



Laureola, 2 S. ii. 243, 274. 



pontica, 2 S. ii. 243, 274. 



Dare, Mrs., iii. 146. 



Darwix, Dr., ii. 26. 

 Date, remark concerning, i. 106. 



Davies, Rev. Whitehall Whitehall, iv. 

 508. 



Davis, Mr., 2 S. i. 544. 



Davy, Sir Humphry, iv. 78, 158 ; 2 S. ii. 42. 



Dawes, Mr. Henry, observations on the 



blacking of garden walls, as it affects the 



ripening of fruits, iii. 330. 

 Dawnay, Hon. Marmadtjke, i. 117 ; v. 348. 

 Dawson, Mr. John, fruit of the Banana tree, 



exhibited by him, iv. 137. 

 Day, Mr. Peregrine, tree-cabbage exhibited 



by, vi. 115. 



Dearborn, Mr., fruit-trees received from, 

 2 S. ii. 415. 



Deas, Mr. William, 2 S. i. 541. 



De Candolle, Professor, iii. 219, 220, 226, 

 228, 230, 236, 243 ; iv. 462, 491 ; v. 102, 

 297; vi. 67, 73, 90, 266, 268, 271, 276, 

 288, 460, 467, 469, 472, 565, 568 ; vii. 47, 

 58, 235, 236, 245, 446, 524, 559, 561 ; 

 2 S. i. 61, 144, 260, 263, 266, 271, 408; 

 2 S. ii. 459. 



Memoir on the dif- 

 ferent species, races, and varieties of the 

 genus Brassica, and of the genera allied to 

 it, which are cultivated in Europe, v. 1. 



— plants received 



from, 2 S. ii. 411, 413, 414. 



Decomposing substances not possessed of the 

 power of generating organic existence, ii. 83. 



Decortication, iv. 159. 



Deering, vii. 470. 



Delachamp, v. 15 ; vii. 423. 



Delamere, Lord, vi. 198. 



AeXipmov of Diosc, vi. 42. 



Demidof, Count, iv. 490. 



Demidovea tetragonoides, iv. 490. 



Democritus, iii. App. 25, 27. 



Dendrobia, treatment of, iv. 241. 



Dendrobium album, vi. 281. 



Barringtoniae, i. 297, 298. 



crumenatum, vii. 70. 



denudans, 2 S. ii. 239. 



Pierardi, mode of constantly irri- 

 gating, iv. 241. 



utricularioides, vi. 282. 



Dendromecon rigidum, 2 S. i. 407 ; 2 S. ii. 251. 



JJens canis aquatilis, i. 331. 



Deodar Cedar, 2 S. ii. 237. 240, 242, 263. 



Descemet, M., iv. 289, 293 : v. 492. 



Deschamps, M., v. 407 ; 2 S. ii. 397, 398. 



Desfontaines, i. 304 ; v. 88, 252 ; vi. 99. 



Desmodium nutans. 2 S. ii. 264. 



Deutzia scabra, 2 S. ii. 243, 258. 



Devaynes, John, Esq., i. 298. 



Devon and Exeter Horticultural Society, 2 S. 

 ii. 445. 



