Meteorological observations at Mussooree. 2 S. 



i. 464. 



Methonica gloriosa, i. 331. 



simplex, i. 331. 



superba, iii. 21. 



Mice attracted and rendered stupid by tbe 



bulbs of Gladioleae, i. 317. 

 to prevent their depredations on seed, 



ii. 121. 



Dutch, tubers of Lathyrus tuberosus, 



ii. 359. 



Michaux, ii. 95 ; iii. 201 ; vi. 37. 



Mi^o;e V tte, 28 a! 



.470;2S. i. 18. 

 iod of raisins? in 



Miller, Mr. Philip, his writings noticed re- 

 specting the sea-kale, i. 16 ; the Tuberose, 

 i. 49 ; illiberally of M. de la Cour, i. 49 ; 

 the planting of apple trees, i. 64 ; vineyards 

 of Italy, i. 110; crocus, i. 131; cypripe- 

 diums, i. 302 ; directions for the culture of 

 the Hermodactylus tuberosus incorrect, i. 

 304 ; introduced the Methonica gloriosa, i. 

 331 ; his account of a disease in the roots 

 of certain plants, i. 357, 358. 



Mills, Mr. George, 2 S. i. 534, 535, 540, 

 543, 546. 



account of a method of 



growing cucumbers, iii. 146. 

 James, plan of a hot-wall exhi- 

 bited by him, iv. 139. 

 Mii.m . Mr. John, vi. 190. 



Thomas, iv. 260, 261 ; v. 70. 



description of the hollow 



leek, with notices respecting the genus Al- 

 lium, grown in South Wales ; with observa- 

 tions on cottage gardens, iii. 416. 



— Hybrid passiflora raised 



by him, iv. 258. 



on the cultivation of the 



English cranberry (Oxycoccus palustris) in 

 dry beds, v. 276. 

 Milker, Dr, i. 272, 277, 278, 340, 353. 



notice of some rare plants cul- 



the preven 



Sir Willia: 



Miltox, Lord, iv. 31 : 



polydactyla, vi. 272. 



pudica, 2 S. iii. 115. 



verticillata, i. 25. 



Mimulus cardinalis, note on, 2 S. ii. 70; figured, 



