INDEX. 



flavum, vii 

 frigidum, \ 

 glaciale, 2 



Hudsonianum, 1 

 leptostachyum, 2 i 



i,2S.i.476; 2 S. ii. 244, 251. 



petiolare, 

 punctatum, 1 

 sanguineum, 



, 2 S. i. 476 ; 2 S. ii. 244, 251. 



Richardia africana, 2 S. ii. 270. 



, Mr. Alexander, notice of speci- 

 seedling Apricot raised by him, 



i. 103,277,335, 338, 344, 

 Hemerocallis 



Ricketts, Mr., iv. 72. 



George Robert Goodin, seedling 



Peach sent by him to the Society, vi. 393. 

 Riddel, Ralph, Esq., iv. 143." 

 Ridge, C. G., Esq., 2 S. i. 546. 

 Rigidella fiammea, 2 S. iii. 122. 



immaculata, 2 S. iii. 139. 



Ring, maturation, iv. 557. 



Ringing, physiological observations upon its 



effects, iv. 159. 

 effects of analogous to those produced 



by the quince stock, v. 287. 

 employed for producing new wood, vii. 



417. 



effects of, iv. 561. 



production, iv. 557. 



notice of its effects on three sorts of 



apples, iii. 367. 



the bark of trees, effects of, iv. 564. 



the branches of trees, iv. 121. 



of fruit trees, ii. 382, App ; L 



'mproper for stone fruits, iv. 127. 

 Mr., iii. 179. 



— account of the method of raising 



mignonette in pots, in succession through the 



. 372. 



Rivers, Mr. Thomas, 2 S. i. 535, 541, 542, 

 544, 546. 



upon the advantages 



of root pruning, 2 S. ii. 471. 

 Robertson, Mr. Charles John, iv. 519; v. 

 261 ; vi. 76, 392 ; 2 S. ii. 235, 249. 



John, vii. 260; 2 S. ii. 235. 



on the classification of 



peaches and nectarines, with observations on 

 the disorders incident or peculiar to each 



descriptions of some of 



the best varieties of Irish apples, iii. 452. 



on the advantages 



which trained peach trees derive from their 

 roots being allowed to penetrate the border 

 on the north side of the wall, iv. 95. 

 on the classification of 



alluvial banks of r 



of training the vine upon open walk 

 Thomery, near Fontainebleau, vii. 373. 

 on mildew, and 



other diseases incident to fi 

 Robinia, vi. 497. 



hispida, vi. 494. 



Pseudo-acacia, vi. A 



Robins, George, Esq., 2 S. 

 Robinson, Mr., ii. 167. 

 Po/3«2r<, vi. 54. 



Robson, Mr., apples exhibited by. 



546. 



. 314. 

 h for the 



destruction of insects on fruit trees, iv. 143. 

 Roche, M. de la, i. 322. 

 Rochea venusta, i. 322. 

 Rockingham, Marchioness of, i. 267, 340. 

 Rodney, Lord, 2 S. ii. 113. 

 Rodriguezia planifolia, vii. 67. 

 Rogers, John, Esq., 2 S. ii. 227, 230, 434, 



464 : 



. 35. 



Wi 



i heating by hot wa 



. 304. 



Rollisson, Messrs., 2 S. i. 540, 542, 543, 546 ; 



2 S. ii. 102, 424. 

 Roman cement, suggested for stopping the 



bleeding of vines, iii. 337. # 

 Ronalds! Mr. Hugh, hi. 320; vi. 574; vn. 

 234; 2 S. i. 228, 256. ... 



;uo;. . xhibited by, m. 



313, 315. 



i.k-cripti" 



