Strawberry, on the revival of an obsolete mode 



of managing them, i. 54. 

 account of the beds of in Spring 



Grove Garden, i. 55. 

 proper season and place for sowing, 



i. App. 10. 



— on the preparation of plants for early 



forcing, v. 432. 

 cultivation of, ii. 390 ; vi. 101, 120, 



255; vii. 90, 342; 2 S. i. 84; 2 S. ii. 



175. 



'iv! 47 



cultivation, 

 id formation of their 



for the market in Scotlan< 

 for forcing, and on their cultivation 



in forcing houses, ii. 374. 

 forced, on their bearing a second 



crop, ii. 93. 

 varieties raised by Mr. Knight, iii. 



207. 



account and description of the dif- 

 ferent varieties cultivated and examined in 

 the Society's garden, vi. 145. 



selection of kinds, vi. 217. 



Aberdeen, vi. 156. 



seedling, vi. 156. 



Alpine, ii. 374, 395 ; vi. 105, 149 ; 



. 343. 



cultivation, i. 159, 160 ; 



2<>2. 



American, black, 



Black, vi. 148, 182. 



Beacon, vi. 182. 



Canterbury, vi. 1 



Gibbs's seedling, 



Isleworth, 



late Pitmaston, vi. 183. 



Pitmaston, vi. 183. 



Prince, vi. 203. 



Blood Pine, vi. 196. 



Bostock, iv. 508, 509 ; vi. 187, 515. 



Bullock's-blood, vi. 199. 



Byram, vi. 188. 



Caledonian, vi. 188. 



Caperonier, i. App. 10. 



Carmine Roseberry, vi. 158. 



Carolina, iv. 17 ; vi. 196, 205. 



Black, vi. 196. 



Dwarf White, vi. 206. 



Large, vi. 196. 



Old, vi. 196. 



Round White, vi.205, 515. 



Strawberry, Carolina, Whit 



Chero" 



Chili, 



-04. 



- Large Flesh-coloured, vi .S 



Pale, vi. 205. 



Red, vi. 192, 193. 



True, vi. 206. 



White, vi. 205. 



Yellow, vi. 209. 



Chinese, vi. 190, 193, 515. 

 Cockscomb Pine, iv. 205. 

 Cone, vi. 188. 

 Devonshire, vi. 190. 

 Downton, iv. 197; vi. 185; 



■ Glazed Pine, vi. 515. 

 Golden Drop, vi. 190. 



■ Green, vi. 149. 



■ Greenwell's, vi. 207. 



French, vi. 207. 



New Giant, vi. 207. 



■ Grove End Scarlet, v. 399. 



• Hautbois, ii. 393 ; vi. 149, 211, 515. 



or Musky, vi. 211. 



difficult to cross with other 



stated to be a polygamous 



plant, i. App. 10. 



French appellatic 



Bath, vi. 215. 



Black, vi. 213. 



Common, vi. 210. 



Dioecious, vi. 211. 



Double Bearing, vi. 214. 



on obtain- 

 ing abundant autumnal crops from, 2 S. i. 



' Dwarf, vi. 214. 



Formosa, vi. 215. 



Globe, vi. 212. 



Hermaphrodite, vi. 214. 



Hudson's Bay, vi. 214. 



Large Flat, vi. 215. 



Lowder's, vi. 215. 



Musk, vi. 214. 



■ Old. 



. 211. 



