Hypnum Schreberi, vi. 

 squarrosum, ^ 



Iberis semperflorens, vii. 41. 

 Ibidium crystalligerum, i. 29 

 elatum, i. 291. 



Icaco Plum (Chrysobalanus Icaco), v. 453. 



Ice, to render it safe, more intense frost re- 

 quired in the beginning than in the end of 

 winter, 2 S. ii. 97. 



plant, v. 275. 



Ighide' agaghi, vi. 36. 



Ilex, 2 S. i. 465. 



opaca, 2 S. ii. 261. 



Aquifolium, 2 S. ii. 226, 243, 261. 



- balearica, 2 S. ii. 261, 275. 



Perado, 2 S. ii. 261. 



prinoides, 2 S. ii. 261. 



vomitoria, 2 S. ii. 261. 



Illicium anisatum, 2 S. ii. 253. 



floridanum, 2 S. ii. 261. 



Illiger, iii. 60. 



Impatiens balsamina, iii. 127, 406. 



propagation, 2 S. i. 151. 



Inarching leafless branches of Peach-trees, ii. 

 30. 



Inclined planes of earth, improved method of 



constructing hot-beds upon, i. 142. 

 India-rubber tree, 2 S. iii. 160. 

 Indian shot, 2 S. iii. 241. 



corn, 2 S. iii. 129, 140. 



dwarf, iv. 53. 



Indivia longa, vi. 139. 



-riccia, vi. 138. 



Infernal Fig, vi. 45. 

 Inga biglobosa, v 444. 



Ingledew, William, Esq., his description of 

 the method of rearing seed in the East In- 



Ingram, Mr. James, new method of destroying 

 insects in stoves and green -houses, 2 S. ii. 



183. 



Mr. Thomas, 2 J 



,2S.r 



545. 



129. 



Insects, hints for the destruction of, i. 297. 



on some vulgar errors respecting their 



destruction by cold, ii. 148. 



destruction of, v. 484. 



on fruit-trees, composition for their de- 

 struction, vi. 541 . 



Insects, on the application of tobacco-liquor for 

 their destruction, vi. 532. 



suggestions for their destruction, iv. 78. 



preparation for their destruction, vii. 



■ composition for their destruction, 2 S. 



ii. 39. 



receipt for a wash for their destruction 



on fruit trees, iv. 143. 

 ■ account of a lime-duster for their de- 

 struction on fruit trees, vi. 124. 

 on one (Tortrix Wceberana) occasion- 

 ally very injurious to fruit trees, ii. 25. 



destruction of, in a hot-house, iii. 287. 



species injurious to the pear 



2 S. 



104. 



on pear trees, composition for their de- 

 struction, iii. 151. 



on pine-apple plants, vii. 415. 



in stoves and greenhouses, i 



of destroying them, 2 S. ii. 183. 

 ■ Acarus, iii. 289. 



t method 



h-lari 



. 297. 



• ants, expeditious mode of destroying, 

 59. 



• Aphis 



iii. 361 

 aphides. 



• lanigera, ii. 162 ; figured, ib. ; 



experiments for its 



iii. 54. 



note on, by Dr. W. E. 



0. 



mode of destroying, 



[,yn 



. 1G2. 



297. 



l Turtle, hint for its destruction, 



' ate 

 3. 



aterpillar, cab! 



ine-apple plants, vi. 117. 



ode of destroying them, 



■ Coccus adonidum, i. 297. 



hesperidium, i. 297. 



laricis, iii. 170. 



hints for the destruction of, 



■ Cynips rosa?, ii. 242. 



- Gooseberry Caterpillar, i 



and plants, besides the Ribes 



