INDEX. 



Veltheimia media, vii. 40. 

 Velvet Tamarind, v. 460. 

 Venables, Rev. James, on enriching the soil 

 of gardens by fresh vegetable manure, ii. 



from pips, 2 S. i. 39. 

 Venier, M. Le, i. 363. 

 Ventenat, M., i. 304, 311. 

 his separation of the genus 



Homeria from Morsea, i. 307. 



38; vi. 135, 138, 306, 583, 584; vii. 12, 

 84 ; 2 S. i. 277, 381 ; 2 S. ii. 410. 

 Vilmorin, M., communication of particulars 

 relative to the varieties of the almond, iv. 

 408 ; and on some varieties of the onion, iv. 

 410. 



)te from, respecting the Mon- 

 • le Cure Pear, 2 S. ii. 111. 

 on the improvement of the wild 



improves the flavour of fruits, ii. 



of forcing-houses, ii. 224. 

 tot-houses, i. 151 ; i 



hnt-1 



Ventilator, self- regulating, 

 502 ; figured, 503. 



for hot-houses, self-acting one, 



figured, vi. 142. 



Verangeane, vii. 83. 



Veratrum frigidum, 2 S. iii. 123. 



Verbascum Myconi, i. App. 21. 



Verbena Melindres, 2 S. ii. 286. 



triphylla, i. 177 ; vii. 40. 



Verb, James, Esq., i. 270 ; iii. 104 ; iv. 346. 



Verleuwen, Mr., plants received from, 2 S. ii. 

 412, 414. 



Vernon, Mr., iv. 508 ; vi. 174, 188. 



Vernonia rubricaulis, 2 S. iii. 160. 



Veronica decussata, vii. 41 ; 2 S. ii. 240, 250. 



Verrell, Mr. James, notice relative to the 

 management of the Crinum amabile, with 

 some account of the plant so named, and ob- 

 servations on it, iv. 419. 



Vestia lycioides, 2 S. ii. 285. 



Viburnum, 2 S. i. 465. 



• cassinoides, 2 S. ii. 263. 



cotinifolium, 2 S. ii. 268. 



discolor, 2 S. iii. 138. 



molle, 2 S. iii. 160. 



pichinchense, 2 S. iii. 155. 



Tinus, 2 S. ii. 226, 237, 245, 



276. 



Vinca major, 2 S. ii. 226, 232. 

 Vine, hopes entertained of making it yield its 

 fruit without artificial aid, i. 3. 



the length of time ii 



maturity, i. 39. 

 effects of injudicious 



I the 



requires to attain 



iruning of, i. 102. 

 is of, i. 102. 



experiments for improving the matura- 

 tion of its fruit, i. 108. 



new method of training, i. 143, 144, 171. 



method of training in frames, i. 144._ 



a remarkably fruitful one at ancient 



Rome, i. 153. 



much cultivated by the Romans, i. 153. 



training of, figured, i. 171. 



instance of a single branch introduced 



into a stove, bearing grapes before the buds 

 in the open air had pushed, i. App. 19. 



Vines, on the cultivation of, in forcing- houses, 



ii. 108. 



temperature 



vegetation, ii. 11 

 experiments 



of the soil c 



— triphyllum, 2 



Vicia atropurpurea, vi. 2 



sylvatica, iv. 141 



Victor, M., 2 

 Viedaze, vii. £ 



- 



279. 



V ILANFAGNE, IV 



Villet, vi. 292. 

 Villa, Roman, Gloucestershire, described by 



Mr. Lysons, i. 148. 

 Villars, M., v. 30. 



Vilmorin, M., iii. 180, 272, 278, 282, 437, 

 439, 442 ; iv. 12, 385, 387, 488 ; v. 3, 19, 



account of a method of forcing, ii. 245. 



description of a peculiar mode of training 



them under glass, iii. 9. 



observations on the training of, on the 



open wall, iii. 250. 



at Valentine's House, iii. 334. 



! description of a moveable frame for train- 



i ing them in a house to protect them from 

 ! frost, and to facilitate the operation of pruning, 

 I iii. 335. 



I to stop their bleeding, iii. 337. 



! — in pote, iii. 363 ; iv. 439, 560. 



- improved method of planting them for 



effects of ringing them, iv. 127. 

 account of a method of managing in a 



mode of pranin 



249, 252, 253. 



