Law, Mr. Ben jamin, on a method of forcing 



cherries, 2 S. i. 101. 

 Lawns, experiments on, with fertilizing agents, 



2 S. iii. 93. 

 Lawrence, Miss, iii. 100, 101 ; iv. 303. 



Mrs., 2 S. i. 540, 541, 543. 



Rev. Mr., iv. 432. 



Lawson, Sir Wilfred, i. 278, 284. 

 Lay, G. Tradescant, Esq., calendar of the 

 weather, natural history, and country opera- 

 tions at Foo-chow-foo, 2 S. iii. 237. 

 Layard, Dr., ii. 162. 

 Laycock, Mr. Jonathan, ii. 94. 

 Layrino, <. ln Uion of roots facilitated by ring- 



. 558. 



facilitating the 



Leach, Dr. W. E., on th, F.riosoma, iii. 60. 

 Leader, William, Esq., v. 220. 

 Leaf-buds, how removed by the French, i. 

 App. 5, 7. 



Leaves, privation of, prevents the formation of 

 bull*, i. .",25. 



- of the melon, their mode of growth, 

 11. 



- and fruit, connexion between, ii. 184. 



~- the first organs w hich fail to perform 

 their functions in the case of aged trees, 

 v. 385. 



~ functions of mature and immature, dif- 



ferent, 2 S. ii. 216. 

 y , f^w, Capt. Thomas, vii. 533, 554. 

 Leblevi, vi. 54. 

 Leblevige, vi. 54. 



L * Clerc, M, fruit trees received from, 2 S. 



«-4l5. 

 j e ?Ujse, i. 46, 47. 

 Le Compte, vii. 562. 

 LeCouteur, vi. 304; vii. 175, 178. 



Le Couteur, apple sent by, iv. 525. 

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



410, 412. 

 Lee, Miss, i. 300. 



Mr, ii. 162, 285 ; iii. 231, 285, 444 : 



iv. 11, 286, 289, 292, 298. 340, 461, 

 464, 472, 502 ; vii. 527, 536, 561 ; 2 S. 

 ii. 31. 



notice of strawberries exhibited by, 



— Mr. James, vi. 156, 165, 199, 204, 214, 



551 ; vii. 157. 

 Mr. John, vii. 154 ; 2 S. i. 531, 534, 



535. 



and Kennedy, Messrs, i. 104, 262, 265, 



268, 270, 288, 306, 311, 315, 321, 343, 

 344; ii. 41, 242; iv. 286, 337. 



notice of the 



Alexander Apple, fruit imported from Riga, 



from, 2 S. ii. 419. 

 Leek, 2 S. iii. 239, 243. 



Hollow, iii. 416. 



London Flag, 2 S. iii. 60. 



Perennial Sweet, iii. 418. 



Proliferous, vi. 575. 



Scotch, iii. 418. 



Tree, vi. 576. 



Lejeune, M, 2 S. iii. 29. 



Lelieur, iii. 218, 226, 227, 232, 384; iv. 



271 ; v. 527, 537 ; vii. 372, 387. 

 on the hereditary diseases of fruit 



. — synoptical table of peaches and nec- 

 tarines, iii. 386. 

 Lemery, vi. 37. 



Lemon, iii. App. 9 ; iv. 20 ; 2 S. ii. 253. 



effects of high temperature on, iii. 



46-2. 



. 12. 



ii. App. 13. 

 2. 



App. 12. 

 or Citronate, 



App. 12. 



of Rome, iii. App. 12. 



— of Sienna, iii. App. 12. 



— Cedrate, wild, iii. App. 12. 



— Chalcedonian Wax, m. App. 11. 

 or Lumy, common Roman Adam s 



- on raising from cuttings, 



- management of, iv. 306. 



- Adam's Apple of Reggio, 

 -of Amain, iii. App. 10. 



- Cedrate of Amalfi, iii. j 

 of Florence, iii 



Long-pointed, 



App. 13. 



Cylindri 



. App. 



