Exhaustion of soils, 2 S. 



open air in Devonshire, i. 175, 242, 243. 

 Expansion of liquids, table of, vii. 573. 

 Experiments, First Report on those carried on 



in the Garden of the Horticultural Society, 



Fabricius, ii. 162. 



Fagoago, Viscount, ii. 156. 



Faiuisaikx, Mr. John, i. 291. 



on the cultivation ( 



Mr. Thomas, on the cultiv 



of air-plan 



Fairweather, Mr. John, on the cultivation 

 of the Impatiens balsamina, iii. 406. 



Falconer, Dr., plants received from, 2 S. ii. 

 411, 413, 414. 



Mr. J!, 2 S. i. 536, 540, 543. 



Falderman, Mr. Francis, on the propaga- 

 tion of Zamias, vi. 501. 



Falla, Mr., vi. 172, 207, 288 ; vii. 230 ; 2 S. 

 i. 230, 231, 232, 234. 



— account of a successful method of 



Fari 



121. 



hardy plum-trees introduced into the 

 blossoms of the tender kinds ; rich varieties 

 thence attainable, i. App. 2, 3. 

 Farmer, T., Esq, 2 S. i. 545 ; 2 S. iii. 35. 

 Farnborough, Lady, vii. 545. 

 Farquhar, Sir Robert, v. 198 ; vii. 46. 

 Fat Hen (Chenopodium album), iv. 489. 

 Fences, for Gardens and Orchards, on the most 



eligible, ii. 354. 

 Fennel, 2 S. iii. 52, 61. 



Ferns, directions for raising from seed, iii. 



reronia elephantum, v. 118. 



*erraria pavonia, i. 309. 



~~ Tigridia, i. 309. 



Darius, his account of the Tuberose, i. 48. 



fertilization by Pollen of a different species, 

 effect of, in altering the usual form of the 

 capsule, v. 69. 



Ferula, vi. 50. 



r -of Pliny, vi. 50. 



*icus Brassii, v. 448. 

 elastica, vii. 389. 



— - mdica, on the treatment of, in the conser- 

 vatory, v. 374. 



prinoides, 2 S. iii. 160. 



Figs^method of hastening their maturity, i. 



■ several sorts cultivated by the Romans, 



i. 152. 



when first introduced into England, i. 



156. 



Mr. Gardiner's method of ripening the 



second crop, i. 252, 253, 254. 

 large crops raised by Mr. Aiton, in Kew 



Gardens, i. 254. 

 cultivation of, on the back walls of vine- 



ries i 



4011. 



dried in this country, exhibited, i\. 

 364. 



— method of obtaining very early crops of, 

 ,'i. 232. 



— account of a method of forcing at Hare- 

 -vood House, vi. 365. 



— on their cultivation, 2 S. ii. 165. 



— effects of frost on, 243, 274, 275. 



— sections of, figured, v. 166, 167. 



— varieties of : — 



— Black Provence, v. 348. 



— Blanche, vi. 233. 



5(>6. 



Ford's Seedling, v. 348 

 Genoa, vi. 366. 



Black, vi. 366. 



White, ! 



Gentile, i 

 Ho wick, v. 164 

 Ischia, Brown, i 



. n;;;, ;;is ; vi. 366; 2 S. 



- Small Black, vi. 366. 



- Yellow, v. 348. 



Italian, iv. 505. 



Long Blue, iv. 506. 



Marseilles, White, v. 34 



Murrey, v. 348. 



Murry, vi. 366. 



Nerii, 2 S. ii. 165. 



Pocock, v. 348. 



small (of Sierra Leone), 



Tarring, iv. 505. 



White Marseilles, iii. 4 



163, 164, 167, 176. 



Fig-tree, one still growing in the Archbishop's 

 Garden at Lambeth, said to have been im- 

 ported by Cardinal Pole, i. 156. 



improved method of training, to cause 



it to ripen its second crop of fruit, i 



, 506: 



