Potato, Kleine Mauschen, vi. 571. 



Knight's, Nos. 2, 12, 17 ; 2 S. i. 451. 



Nos. 20, 21, 24 ; 2 S. i. 452. 



Lady's Finger, 2 S. iii. 60. 



Lankman's, vii. 405. 



Red, 2 S. i. 155, 158, 447, 



451. 



Lord Salisbury's Round White, 2 S. i. 



451. 



Mouse, vi. 571. 



Old Apple, 2 S. i. 155, 158. 



Onion, 2 S. i. 155, 158. 



Oxnoble, iii. 49 ; 2 S. i. 157. 



Philadelphia, 2 S. i. 155, 158. 



Pied Golden, vi. 570. 



Pine Apple, or Cone, vi. 572. 



Pink-eyed Scotch, 2 S. i. 411). -150, 453. 



Purple Kidney, 2 S. i. 452 ; 2 S. iii. GO. 



Red Apple, iii. 124. 



Nosed Kidney, 2 S. i. 449, 450, 



Salmon-coloured Kidney, 2 S. i. 451. 



• Schair, 2 S. i. 452. 

 of Shakspere, iii. 365. 



• Shaw, 2 S. i. 155, 158, 449, 450, 453. 

 Spanish Dwarf, vi. 573. 



- Sweet, iii. 365 ; 2 S. iii. 245. 



ed by Sir Francis Drake 

 England i>rior to the 



introduction of the 

 berosum), i. 11. 



virtues attributed to it, 



method of planting, dig 



-up. 



keeping it in r ranee, i., App. y. 



Yiolette de M. Sagerot, 2S. i. 155, 158. 



of Virginia, i. 10 ; v. 249. 



Wellington, 2 S. i. 155, 157, 158. 



Wild, on the native country of, v. 249 ; 

 ire of in the Garden of the St ru t} , v. 



Yellow, 2 S. i. 155, 158. 



rorms or, noureu, m. <59U. 



Potts, Mr. John, iv. Pref. ; v. 427 ; vi. 66, 



69, SO. 263, 264. 26S. 323; vii. 25, 29. 50. 



51, 55, 59, 548. 



Potting, chips of wood employed in, iv. 441. 



Po-tsy, 2 S. iii. 243. 



Poulett, Earl, i. 177. 



Powell, David, Esq., on a method of secu 



further notes on the 

 rwax (p. 284), v. 376. 

 ; vii. 254, 255 ; 2 S. ii. 



fruit of the Custard Apple sent 



White Nectarine grown 

 210. 



IVxox,*, iv. 368. 



Praecocia, iv. 368. 



Prasca, vii. 262. 



Pkix'hl, M., v. 410. 



Premiums proposed to be gi 

 cultural Society to perso] 

 varieties of fruits, i. 45. 



Prescotia plantaginea, vi. 84. 



Preserving fruit in a fresh state, 

 sessed by the Chinese, v. 122. 



Press, Mr., vii. 550. 



Preston, Sir Robert, v. 393 ; 1 



Prickly Pear, 

 Priestly, Dr., 2 S. ii. 217. 

 Primo Citronier Grande, i. c 

 Primrose, iv. 19. 



minima, vi. 405. 



Primula helvetica, iv. 19. 



nivalis, iv. 19. 



pusilla, vi. 405. 



>n by the Horti- 

 producing new 



Fnn0a verti 

 Prockia crucis, vi. 268. 



Pronville, M., observations by, on budding 



or grafting roses as standards, v. 492. 

 IVup.-iiiation of trees by cuttings in summer, 



2 S. ii. 216. 

 Prosopis siliquastrum, 2 S. ii. 285. 

 Profi-etim: frame for asparagus, sea kale, &c, 



2 S. i. 165 ; figured, 165, 166, 167, 168. 

 for fruit trees on walls, vii. 



76 ; figured, vii. 79. 

 Protecting pits for tender plants, v. 365. 

 Protectors, wicker, for tender plants, vii. 91. 



