INDEX. 



Dotterle, v. 35. 



Douglas, Mr. David, vi. 293, 294, 296, 409, 

 575 ; vii. Preface, 62, 63, 67, 70, 71, 241, 

 244, 250, 251 ; 2 S. i. 404, 405, 406, 407, 

 408, 412, 480 ; 2 S. ii. 70, 375, 438. 



_ account of the species 



of Calochortus, vii. 275. 



. description of several 



species of Ribes, vii. 505. 



account of plants raised 



from seed collected by him, 2 S. i. 403, 476 ; 



. 376. 



iccount of his final i 

 Putney Hill, vii. ] 



sion, 2 S. i 

 Douglas, ]Vi 



148 ; 2 S. 



Mr. George, iv. 457, 463. 



Dowding, Mr. C, 2S. i. 535, 540, 541, 545. 

 Do well, Stephen, Esq., v. 268. 

 Draba alyssnides, 2 S. iii. 154. 



aretioides, 2 S. iii. 153. 



Dracaena ferrea, dwarfed by the Chinese, iv. 



nutans, vi. 216. 



I >rnmntium fuetidum, i. 267. 

 !>!t.\k)\ Sir Francis, asserted ■ 

 the first who discovered the pot, 



)np, to prevent, in glass-houses, vi. 121. 



)rivkrs, Messrs., iii. 306. 



)rummond, Captain, iv. 334, 349 ; vii. 523. 



■ Mr., plants received from, 2 S. 



ii. 418. 



Mr. Gregor, on the cultivation 



of French pears, the formation of borders for 

 fruit-tives, and experiments with regard to 

 the etfrets nf supplying the borders with 

 water of different temperatures, 2 S. ii. 49. 



Mr. James, vii. 224, 228. 



account of an experi- 

 ment to ascertain the relative produce of 

 potatoes, planted in single or double drills, 



124. 



- descripti 



thod of protecting cauliflower and other 

 der plants during winter, v. 365. 

 )ry air, in contact with roots in porous pots, 

 vii. 414. 



)ryander, i. 274, 281, 307, 310, 342. 



— his notes respecting the potato, 



Drymis granatensis, 2 S. iii. 159. 



Dryness, at a south wall, vi. 6. 



— of the air, excessive, 2 S. ii. 537. 



Du Breuil, M., notice of grafting wax, sent by 



him to the Society, ii. 407. 

 Duchesne, M., v. 2, 8, 22, 32, 40 ; vi. 149 ; 



2 S. ii. 349. 

 Ducu, 2 S. iii. 150. 



Duff, Mr. Christie, on the cultivation of gin- 

 ger in a glazed pit, vi. 307. 



on the treatment of 



Nymphaea rubra, vii. 285. 



Duhalde, vi. 486. 



Du Hamel, i. 226, 231 ; ii. 19, 61, 62, 131, 

 214, 230, 253; iii. 3, 317; iv. 513, 518, 

 561 ; v. 128, 131, 133, 136, 137, 138, 140, 

 296, 525, 526, 530, 542, 545, 546, 549, 

 550; vi 219, 233; 2 S. i. 59, 60, 67, 68, 

 74, 250, 262, 290, 292 ; 2 S. ii. 35, 41, 161, 

 199, 201, 208. 



Duke of York, vi. Preface. 



Dukuh, v. 110. 



Dumelow, Mr., iii. 323 ; iv. 529. 



DUMONT DE COURSET, iii. 219. 



Dunal, M., iii. 347, 348, 350, 352, 353 ; v. 



251, 252; vii. 82. 

 Dunbar, Mr. John, on the cultivation of the 



common flax as an ornamental plant, i. 71. 

 Duncan, Mr. James, 2 S. i. 3 ; 2 S. ii. 455. 



Mr., ii. 42, 43, 47, 49, 53, 55. 



Duquesne, Abbe, iv. 520. 

 Duracina, a hard-fleshed cherry of the Romans, 

 i. 152 ; a term also applied to one of their 



546. 



vines, i. 152. 

 Durant, R., Esq., 

 Duranta cyanea, 2 S. ii. 283. 



triacantha, 2 S. iii. 15< 



Durian, v. 105, 106. 



Babi, v. 108. 



Borneo, v. 107. 



Cassomba, v. 108. 



Durio Zibethinus, v. 106. 

 Dutch manure, 2 S. iii. 97, 99. 

 D i this, Mr., ii. 165. 



Di troche 



. -V,7 ; 



410. 



87, 



256, 414, 415 ; 

 89, 95, 215; 2 S. ii. 126, 



Duvaua dentata, 2 S. ii. 283. 



dependens, vi. 499 ; 2 S. ii. 243, 283. 



latitolia, 2 S. ii. 243, 283. 



undulata, 2 S. ii. 243. 



Dwarfing trees and shrubs, how effected by the 

 Chinese, iv. 224. 



