Thouin, M. Andre, cited respecting the ring- 

 ing of fruit trees, ii. 383. 



M. Jean, substance of a memoir by, 



on the uses of scoriae of the forge in horticul- 

 ture, iii. App. 20. 



Thoyts, Mrs., seedling peach exhibited by, iv. 

 513. 



Thunberg, i. 89 ; iii. 301, 302, 448 ; iv. 176, 

 332, 491, 552 ; vi. 74, 487 ; vii. 180, 239, 

 523. 



Thunder with hail, 2 S. ii. 143. 



- in December, 2 S. i. 135. 



storm in Januarv. '2 S. iii. 3. 



Thyme, 2 S. ii. 225 ; 2 S. iii. 62. 

 Thymus Serpyllum, 2 S. i. 458. 

 Timmirs, i. 148. 



Till**, remarkably high, 2S. iii. 21. 



Pavonia, directions for its management 



during the winter months, vi. 106. 



2 S. ii. 251. 



Tilia mexicana, 2 S. iii. 126, 128. 



Tillandsia ealamifclia, i. 270. 



usneoides, used for packing plants. 



2 S. ii. 379. 



Tindall, Messrs. George and William, 

 notice of a near -cut l>\ th in to the Soeiet\. 

 vi. 396. 



Tobacco, 2 S. iii. 52. 



cultivation of, for garden purposes 



2 S. i. 208. 



experiments with, and constituent- of, 



2 S. iii. 39. 



Broad-leaved Virginian, 2 S. iii. 62. 



liquor, preparation of, for the destruc- 

 tion of insects, vi. 533. 



Sheeraz, on its cultivation, 2 S. 



i. 205. 



Virginian, 2 S. i. 209. 



Tocte, 2 S. iii. 151. 

 Tola, v. 460, 464. 

 Tomate, iii. 344, 350. 

 Tomato, iii. 342 ; 2 S. iii. 52. 



varieties of, iii. 347. 



Large Red, 2 S. iii. 61. 



Tomi-tomi, v.116. 



Tomkinhon, Francis, Esq., iv. 509; vi. 

 187. 



Tonsella africana, v. 459. 



pyriformis, v. 459. 



Torbron, Mr. Thomas, v. 481, 482; vi. 

 567. 



— instructions for forc- 



ing cherries, iv. 109. 



his mode of culti- 

 vating figs, 481. 



Torbron, Mr. Thomas, remarks upon the 

 comparative advantages of grafting pears 

 upon quince stocks, vii. 213. 



Torymenes officinalis, i. 283, 284. 



Tournefort, iii. 344, 349, 350, 351 ; vi. 37, 

 43, 60 ; vii. 424. 



Tovar, Simon de, of Seville, an early culti- 

 vator of the Tuberose, i. 46, 47. 



Towers, Mr. G. John, on the propagation 

 of the Balsam by cuttings, 2 S. i. 151. 



upon the cultiva- 

 tion of the Melon, 2 S. i. 468. 



on the power pos- 

 sessed by plants of absorbing coloured in- 

 fusions by their roots, 2 S. ii. 41. 



Townsend, Mr. William, on Orache, its va- 

 rieties, and cultivation, vii. 130. 



Townson, Dr., i. 264. 



Tradescant, John, i. 94, 272, 352 ; vii. 9 ; 

 2 S. i. 255. 



Tradescantia axillaris, i. 271. 



— crassifolia, i. 297. 



Traill, Mr. James, 2 S. ii. 409, 455 ; on the 

 species of Hoya, vii. 16. 



Trained trees, figured, i. 79. 



Training, balloon, v. 186. 



of fruit-trees, observations respecting, 



i. 79, 171. 



of gooseberry-trees, iv. 194. 



horizontal espalier, observations on, 



v. 44 ; figured, ib. 46, 47. 

 the peach on an inclined wall, iv. 



140. 



pendulous, vii. 94 ; figured, 95. 



standard apple-trees, v. 186. 



of vines on flued walls, figured, 2 S. 



ii. 527. 



Trammel, for cutting circular glass for hot- 

 houses and conservatories, figured, iii. 246. 



Transplantation of plants with spindle-shaped 

 roots, vi. 370. 



— ■ of blossom-buds, ii. 7. 



as regards fruit-trees raised 



from seed, i. 39. 



■ avoided in the cultivation of 



vegetables, iv. 559. 



Transportation of plants from India, 2 S. i. 

 140. 



Trapa natans, iv. 563. 



Traquhair, Earl of, v. App. 1. 



Travers, Richard, Esq., iii. 324. 



Trees, injured by the injudicious use of ma- 



reason why old are more disposed to 



bear fruit than young, i. 110. 



transplanted standard, pruning and ma- 

 nagement of, iii. 154. 



