rrlauca latifolia, iii. 202. 



; Double Swamp, 



grandifloi 



pumila, 2 S. 



201. 



Thomsoniana, vi. 495 ; 2 S. ii. 231 



Thompson's Swamp, iii. 206. 



tripetala, vi. 495 ; 2 S. ii. 237. 



Maher, Mr. John, iii. 378, 403 ; vii. 22. 

 his remarks on the cult: 



i of sea-kale, i. 13. 



ivl-i 



i of the early Purple Broccoli, 



- 



pruning 



- tli- - 



116. 

 and train 



standard appl 



description of a fruit-room, 



remarks on pruning _ 



hes, ii. 146. 



on a remarkable property 



197. 



407. 



notice of a method of pro- 

 tecting young vegetables from the effects of 



on the treatment of standard 



fig trees in the gardens at Arundel Castle, 

 iv. 185. 



Maher, Mr., 2 S. i. 546. 



Mahomet II., vi. 44. 



Mahonia fascicularis, vi. 66. 



Mais a Poulet, iv. 53, 54. 



Maize, 2 S. iii. 129, 140. 



■ how grown, and method of dressing it, 



i. App. 9. 



Mala aurea, iii. 343. 



Malaxis Cor'reana, vi. 405. 



liliifolia, i. 292 ; vi. 405. 



ophioglossoides. vi. 405. 



Malcolm, Neill, Esq., iii. 269. 



■ Mr. William, ii. 378 ; iv. 286, 



291, 301 ; vi. 288, 289 ; vii. 229. 



Messrs. i. 324 ; ii. 96. 



• Mrs., iii. 269. 



Mallow, i. App. 21. 



Malone, Mr. Kdmuxd, descrinti 



of grafting on the large branches 



vi. 541. 

 Malpighi, v. 242. 

 Malpighia glabra, v. 98. 

 ~ punicifolia, v. 98. 



Manga Dading, v. 113. 

 Manga-utan, v. 114. 

 Mangel-wurzel, iii. 280, 281 ; 2 £ 

 experiments with, 



Mangifera indica, v. 112. 

 Mangkuda, v. 117. 



Mangles, Robert, Esq., 2 S. i. 534, 543. 

 plant received from, 



112. 



151. 



ripened in Kew Gardens, 



- effects of temperature on, iii. 462. 

 -fruit, account of two varieties :.}>< 

 c garden of Earl Powis, vi. 550. 



- suggestions respecting its culture, 



113; vi.551, 552. 



- Budjo, v. 



- Buzjo, v. 



- Calappa, 



- Daki, v. . 



- Dodol, v. 



Tappa llawa R; 



Tsjeribon, v. 11 



Yellow Pmvis, j 



Mangold-kraut, iii. 2>5. 

 Mangold-wurzel, iii. 28. 

 M;in<rnsiin, v. 105, 106. 



V,-, 



, 50. 



ansfield, Earl of, v. 495; vi. 170: 2 S. 

 in. 33. . e J . 



anure injudicious application of, detrimental 

 t. fruit trees, i. 6,215. 



advantages of employing vegetable 



matter for, in a fresh state, i. 248. 



state in which it ought to be used in 



the soil, i. 248. 



