INDEX. 



fertilized by the pollen of the Royal Musca- 

 dine, with particulars of the process, vi. 119. 

 Roth, iv. 491. 



Rough-skinned or Grey Plum (of Sierra Leone), 

 v. 451. 



Rous, Right Hon. Lord, particulars of a Peach- 

 tree in the garden at Cockfield Hall, iii. 17. 

 Rowley, Sir William, vi. 195. 

 Roxburgh, Dr., iii. 189, 193; iv. 31, 422,423, 

 424; v. 116, 118, 119; vi. 73. 



his description of Crinura augus- 



" . 424. 



» of plants presented to 

 , by the Apothecaries' Company, iv. 330. 

 U ,2S.ii. 239. 



upon the climate of Mussooree, 



pany, plants i 

 419. 



ved from, 2 S. ii. 416, 417, 



Royer, Professor Van, iii. 178. 



Rozier, iii. 257. 



Ruhus glabratus, 2 S. iii. 154. 



glaucus, 2 S. iii. 154. 



parvifolius, vii. 246. 



pichinchensis, 2 S. iii. 154. 



rosaefolius, vii. 41. 



stipularis, 2 S. iii. 155. 



trilobus, 2 S. iii. 127. 



Rue, 2 S. iii. 62. 

 Ruiz, v. 250. 



and Pavon, iii. 353 ; v. 104 ; vi. 77. 



Rukam, v. 117. 



Rumbold, Lady, iv. 509 ; vi. 173. 



Rumex Patientia, 2 S. iii. 62. 



Rumford, Count, vii. 583. 



Rumph, his opinion respecting the native place 



of the tuberose, i. 46. 

 Rumphius, iii. 350 ; iv. 335 ; v. 106, 108, 111, 



112, 115, 116; vii. 70; 2 S. i. 42. 

 Ruscus aculeatus, 2 S. ii. 225, 226, 245. 



androgynus, 2 S. ii. 279. 



■ racemosus, vi. 48 ; 2 S. ii. 279. 



Russet on apples, probable cause of, vii. 505. 

 Russia, effects of its climate on vegetation, i. 32. 

 Ruta-baga, v. 24. 



graveolens, 2 S. ii. 279. 



Rutteau, M., v. 404, 406 ; vii. 179. 



%e, experiments with in steeping the seeds, 



2 S. iii. 205. 



Sabine, Capt, iv. Preface. 



Joseph, Esq., ii. 267, 269, 336; iii. 



89, 272, 312; iv. 161, 275, 417; v. 100, 

 103, 126 ; vi. 76, 287 ; vii. 16, 24, 25, 56, 



141, 151, 160, 225, 534, 546, 557; 2 S. i. 



233 ; 2 S. ii. 375. 

 abine, Joseph, Esq., description and account 



of the cultivation of a variety of gourd called 



vegetable marrow, ii. 255. 

 observations on three 



new peaches, ii. 217. 



account of the Florence 



cherry, ii. 229. 



i the i 



double herbaceous pseonies cultivated in 



England, ii. 273. 

 tribute to the memory 



of George Anderson, Esq., ii. 281. 

 on the Elton, Black 



Eagle, and Waterloo cherries, ii. 301. 

 account of a method of 



forcing asparagus, practised by Mr. W. Ross, 



ii. 361. 



. description 



: roseberry strawberry, 



method of 

 practised 



r ating the Lobelia fulgens, i 

 x. William Hedges, ii. 396. 



■ description of a stove 



for tropical plants in the garden of Sir 

 ham Hume, Bart., ii. ; App. 4. 



. account of a method of 



mts in houses, iii. 14. 

 •me observations on 



celeriac, with directions for its cultivation, 



currant, iii. 89. 



purple-fruited passion-flower and other species 

 which bear edible fruit, with observations on 

 the Passiflora incarnata of Linnaeus, and on 

 the first plant of the genus which was intro- 

 duced into Europe, iii. 99. 

 observations on, and ac- 



, of, the cultivation of the tree migno- 

 , iii. 178. 



of, varieties of the Magnolia glauca, iii. 201. 

 . observations on, and ac- 

 count of, the species and varieties of the genus 

 Dahlia, with instructions for their cultivation 

 and treatment, iii. 217. 



observations on the for- 

 mation of a select collection of apple trees, 



. 263. 



mt and description 

 i of dessert apples, 



