Sonnerat, v. 125. 



Soot, 2 S. iii. 94, 99. 



Sophora japonica, vi. 495 ; 2 S. ii. 259. 



Sorbus, 2 S. i. 458._ 



scandica, vii. 237. 



Sorrel, 2 S. iii. 62. 



Blistered-leaved, vi. 584. 



French, 2 S. iii. 62. 



Green Mountain, vi. 585. 



Mountain, vi. 585. 



Sour Pishamin, v. 456. 

 Soursop, v. 95 ; 2 S. iii. 133. 

 Southernwood, 2 S. iii. 62. ^ 

 Southwell, Sir Robert, i. 9. 

 his statement to the 



Royal Society respecting the introduction of 



the po'tato, i. 9. 

 Souza, Sir Miguel de, 2 S. ii. 174. 

 Sowerby, James, Esq., notice on the effect of 



watering fruit trees early in the spring, ii. 271. 

 Spanish Plum of the West Indies, v. 99. 

 Sparaxis grandiflora, i. 319, /3 ib. 



pendula, 2 S. ii. 268. 



Sparmannia africana, 2 S. ii. 271. 

 Spartium acutifolium, 2 S. ii. 28. 



setrense, 2 S. ii. 237, 280. 



infestum, 2 S. ii. 280. 



junceum, 2 S. ii. 245, 280. 



multiflorum, 2 S. ii. 245, 280. 



patens, 2 S. ii. 280. 



radiatum, 2 S. ii. 225, 280. 



■> S. 



. G2. 



Species, its definition, iv. 21. 

 Specularia, i. 148. 



Specularius, or Glazier among the Romans, i. 

 149. 



Speechly, Mr., i. 174 ; iv. 202 ; vii. 263, 264, 

 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271 ; 2 S. i. 8, 

 22, 27, 31. 



Spence, William, Esq., on an insect which is 

 occasionally very inji 



fruit 



among gardeners respecting insects be 



destroyed by cold, ii. 148. 



Mr., 2 S. i. 546. 



Spencer, Earl, vi. 163. 



Sphacele campanulata, 2 S. ii. 285. 



Spina Christi, vi. 37. 



Spigelia Brownei, 2 S. iii. 161. 



— hamelioides, 2 S. iii. 161. 



pedunculata, 2 S. iii. 158. 



Spinach, 2 S. iii. 243. 



Bordeaux, vii. 131. 



Flanders, vi. 576 ; 2 S. iii 52, 61. 



French, vii. 131. 



— Lettuce-leaved, 2 S. iii. 52, 61. 



cxxiii 



■ New Zealand, iv. 488 ; vi. 577. 



Round-leaved, 2 S. iii. 61. 



■ Summer, 2 S. iii. 52. 



White French, vii. 131. 



Spiranthes pudica, vi. 85. 

 Spiraea, 2 S. i. 465. 



argentea, 2 S. ii. 267 ; 2 S. iii. 159. 



parvifolia, 2 S. iii. 123. 



Spondias, v. 90, 102 ; 2 S. iii. 139. 

 — cytherea, v. 125. 



Mombin, v. 99. 



Myrobalanus, v. 450. 



purpurea, v. 99. 



Spong, Mr., 2 S. i. 546. 



Spongioles, on their supposed absorbent powers, 



2 S. ii. 117. 

 Sprekelia glauca, 2 S. iii. 118. 

 Sprengel, Professor, vii. 520, 531. 

 Spring Grove, cranberry successfully cultivated 



at, i. 75. 



— . account of strawberries culti- 

 vated in the garden there, i. 75. 



Srip'hala, v. 118. 



Ssibu kaki, v. 124. 



Stachys coccinea, vii. 42. 



Stachytarpheta mutabilis, vii. 391. 



Stafford, Lord, 2 S. ii. 37. 



Stair. Mr., letter from, respecting the age of 

 the original tree of Williams's Bon Chre'tien 

 Pear, iii. 357. 



Stallforth and Co., Messrs., 2 S. iii. 115. 



Stamford and Warrington, Earl of; 2 S. i. 

 25. 



Celeriac in the neighbourhood of Dresdei 



Charles Spencer, Esq., 2 S. 



169. 



Stanhopea Bucephalus, 2 S. in. 149. 



_ saccata, 2 S. iii. 141. 



Stanley, Mr., 2 S. iii. 117. 

 Stapelia chinensis, vii. 20. 



cochinchinensis, vii. 20, 21, 28. 



Staples, R. P., Esq., 2 S. ii. 377. 

 Star Apple, v. 98. 



LL-1 Long-leaved, v. 458, 463. 



Obovate-leaved, v. 458. 



Staunton, Sir George Thomas, vl 454 ; vn. 



522, 523. , 

 Steam apparatus, iv 434 : ; ^figured, 437. 



- plan of Mr. Brown's, u. 321. 

 at the Clifton nursery, figured, 



2 S. i. 203. 



- plan of Mr. 



