INDEX. 



Sal Ammoniac, 2 S. iii. 43, 

 Salad, Indian, iv. 445. 

 Shawanese, iv. 445. 



Salisburia adiantifolia, vi. 495 ; 2 S. ii. 259. 

 Salisbury, Marquess of, iii. 281. 

 R. A., Esq., i. Pref., 134; ii. 336; 



iii. 218, 220, 229 ; iv. 368 ; v. 235, 236 ; vii. 



428, 444, 448, 449, 450. 



the Polianthes Tuberosa, with its botanical 

 description and figure, i. 41. 

 — observations on the 



different species of Dahlia, and the best me- 

 thod of cultivating them, i. 84. 



a short account of 



and peaches naturally produced 



; branch. 



account of the Red 



Doyenne (Doyenne Gris) Pear, i. 230. 



261. 



tion of M. Thouin's account of the cultiva- 

 tion of the Jamrosade, i. App. 11 ; of M. 

 Ramond's paper on the vegetation of high 

 mountains, i. App. 15 ; and of M. Thouin's 

 description of a bank for Alpine plants, i. 

 App. 24. 



on the cultivation of 



genes serpyllifolia, ( 



; of the Chio- 

 jnowberry, ii. 94. 



Melidora pellucida, ii. 156. 



i of Ord's Apple, ii. 285. 



tise by M. L. Regnier on tl 

 i apricot tree grows wild. 



translation of a trea- 

 untry where 

 App. 23. 



Salix babyh 



Humboldtiana, 2 S. ii. 285. 



pentandra, experiments on its rate of 



growth, 2 S. iii. 103. 

 Salm Dyck, Prince, 2 S. ii. 410, 470. 



plants received from, 2 S. 



ii. 413. 



Salmon, W. W., Esq., 2 S. i. 199. 

 Salsafy, 2 S. iii. 61. 



Salt, common, 2 S. ill. 67, 68, 79, 80, 81, 83, 

 85, 86, 87, 89, 191, 192, L93, 194, in."). 2<>;;. 

 204, 205, 206. 



■ its effect applied as a manure, vi. 541. 



■ an effectual preservative of the sea-kale 

 against the ravages of worms, i. 20. 



Salt Cake, 2 S. iii. 41, 42, 43, 48, 50, 51, 52. 



Salter, Mr., Hammersmith, 2 S. i. 540. 



Salter, Mr. Jonathan, Bath, vi. 188. 



Salts, Alkaline, in orchids, 2 S. iii. 54. 



of Ammonia, 2 S. iii. 57. 



Salvia aurea, 2 S. ii. 271. 



grandiflora, 2 S. ii. 223. 



officinalis, 2 S. ii. 280. 



patens, figured, 2 S. ii. 222. 



rubescens, 2 S. iii. 154. 



■ Sclarea, 2 S. iii. 52, 61. 



spectabilis, 2 S. ii. 223. 



Salvin, William Thomas, Esq., on the cul- 

 tivation of the vine upon the open wall, at 

 Croxdale, 2 S. i. 51. 



Salvinia natans, iv. 398, 399. 



Sambucus chinensis, vi. 297. 



Rock, ii. 232. 



Sandal Malam, the East Indian appellatio 



the Tuberose, i. 48. 

 Sandoricum indicum, v. 116. 

 San Luis Potosi, vegetation of, 2 S. iii. 12: 

 Sanseviera carnea, vii. 40. 



Santa Fe, 2 S. iii. 115. 



Chamse-cyparissus, 2 £ 

 ies and effects of the 



Sap. ■ 

 i. 8*. 



becomes saccharine by the absorption of 



oxygen, i. 234. 



remarks on its various conditions, ii. 131. 



attracted by the fruit, though generated 



in distant foliage, v. 241. 



on the beneficial effects of the accumula- 

 tion of, in annual plants, 2 S. i. 323. 



how generated and reserved in bulbous- 

 rooted plants, i. 157, 187, 188, 191. 



of trees, remarks concerning, i. 79, 82 ; 



iv. 159. 



• theory of its descent maintained 



S. i. 88. 



of the Sugar Maple, ii. 131. 



of vines, effect of interrupting ii. 222. 



force of its ascent in the vine, v. 202. 



Sapota Plum, v. 82. 

 Sappodilla Plum, v.96. 

 Sarcocephalu 



esculentus, 



■163: 



figured, v. 442. 

 Sarracenia purpurea, iii. 359 : vi. !<>■>. 

 Saktori.-s. Mr.. 2S. ii. 380. 

 Sassafras, Swamp, iii. 201. 

 Satyrium bracteale, i. 290. 



. 287. 



