Griffin, William, Esq., iv. 422 ; v. 69, 361, 

 ■his mode of culti- 



nis mot 



vating Lilium japonicum, iv. 554 



hybrid 



Amaryllis raised by, v. 361, 363 



hybrid variety of 



Amaryllis raised Dy, v. dt>±, 6<o6. 



— Mr. William, apples exhibited by 



iii. 31 3 ; on the management of grapes ir 



Griffinia hyacinthina, vii. 73. 



Griffith, John Wynne, Esq., notice of abun- 

 dant produce of pears from recent grafts on 

 old trees in his garden, 2 S. ii. 111. 



Grimwood, Messrs., i. 290. 



Griottiers, 2 S. i. 250. 



Gronovius, iii. 110. 



Groom, Mr. Henry, 2 S. i. 384, 542 ; upon a 

 method of obtaining late flowers of Ranun- 

 culuses, vii. 394. 



Grosvenor, Earl, vii. 285. 



Growth of plants, rate of, at different periods 

 of the day, 2 S. iii. 103 ; 2 S. iii. 247. 



Grub, onion, destruction of, vii. 93. 



Guanajuata, its vegetation, 2 S. iii. 117. 



Guando, 2 S. iii. 151. 



Guano, 2 S. iii. 45, 48, 50, 51, 91, 99. 



Guatemala, plants collected in, 2 S. iii. 146. 



Guatteria rufa, vi. 66. 



Guava, iv. 315; v. 83, 86 ; 2 S. iii. 241, 

 243. 



Chinese, 



— Marmalade, v. 86. 



Pear-shaped, v. 86. 



Wild (of Sierra- Leone), v. 449. 



Guernsey Lily, culture of, iii. 399, 447; iv. 

 176 ; vi. 259. 



- effects of high temperature on, 



460. 



rs, 2 S. i. 249. 



itrnuT>. •> >. i. 

 1 Ibrisim, vi. ; 



Gu : 

 Gul 



Gum cistus, 2 S. ii. 242, 272. 

 Gunter, Robert, Esq., account of the effects 

 of steam as a means of bottom-heat for pine- 

 apple plants, iv. 408 ; vi. 151. 

 Gurdon, Mrs., 



. Mr.. 



Ml. 



Gustavia speciosa, 

 Gwydir, Lord, iv. 

 Gyas florida,i. 299. 

 humilis, i. 30 



- s. 



161. 



iymnogra 



.41, 48, 50, 51, 73, < 



H. 



Habenaria bifolia, i. 288. 

 Habit of plants, inverting of the, iv. 178. 

 Habranthus concolor, 2 S. iii. 118. 

 Hablitzia tamoides, _2 S. ii. 275. 

 Habrothamnus fasciculatus, figured, 2 S. iii. 



124. 



Haddington, Earl of, vii. 19£ 

 Haemadictyon venosum, vi. 70. 

 Hsemanthus toxicarius, 2 S. ii. 

 Hague, Mr., account of a 



invented by him, iv. 434. 

 Haigh, D., Esq., 2 S. i. 535. 

 Hail-storm, 2 S. ii. 205. 



storms, destructive, 2 S. i 



in August, 2 S. i. 359. 



in July, 2 S. i. 185, 497. 



Hakea acicularis, 2 S. ii. 249. 



, 196. 



r him to 



. 2 S. ii. 249. 



pugioniformis, 2 S. ii. 249. 



Halleria lucida, 2 S. ii. 269. 

 Halesia diptera, 2 S. ii. 261. 

 Hallett, Robert, Esq., iv. 487 ; v. 27 



on the cultiv 



of the American cranberry, iv. 483. 

 Hamelia patens, 2 S. ii. 241, 257. 

 Hamilton, Capt., vi. 413. 

 Hammond, James, Esq., Melon sent by 1 



the Society, iv. 514. 

 Hanbury, William, Esq., iv. 246, 411 ; v. 



493; vi. 165, 171; vii. 93. 

 Hand of Mary (Vitex Agnus-castus), vi. 46. 

 Hand tree, 2 S. iii. 132. 

 Hardenpont, M., v. 130, 410. 

 Hardwicke, Earl of, vi. 110; vii. 184, 188. 

 Hare, Sir Thomas, iv. 524, 560. 



Thomas, Esq., account of an original 



plant of the Moss Rose de Meaux, with Phy- 

 siological observations, ii. 241. 



— on the advantages of 



Garden Rhubarb for culinary 



. 258. 



Apples exhibited by, iii. 



- Mr., vii. 190. 

 ivooD, Lord, iii. 

 - Earl of, i 



Haricot, Noir de Beige, 2 S. iii. 59. 

 Harris, Thomas, Esq., 2 S. ii. 459, 460. 

 Harrison, Arnold, Esq., 2 S. i. 44. 



Mr. Charles, some observations 



t of Pear trees, iii. 146. 



Fruit-trees practised by him, i 



