agation of i 



INDEX. 



arieties by bud- 



Walnut, pi 



capable of being induced 



fulness, i. 5. 

 two sorts of cultivated by the Romans, 



i. 154. 



preservation of through the winter, i. 



247. 



— trees, improvements in the culture of, 



advantages of grafting them, 



i. 60. 



■ account of one which bore at 



an early period from seed, ii. 3. 



■ upon grafting it, 2 S. i. 214. 



highflyer, iv. 517. 



leaves, efficacy of the infusion of in 



destroying worms, vi. 114. 



Walsh, Robert, LL.D., observations on, and 

 an account of, plants growing in the neigh- 

 bourhood of Constantinople, vi. 32. 



Wanibe, v. 451. 



Ware, Mr., Tonbridge, vi. 394. 

 Warner, Mr., introduced the Hamburgh 

 grape, iii. 117. 



— S., Esq., 2 S. i. 546. 



Warre, James, Esq., iii. 371 ; v. 308 ; vi. 



Watsonia rosea, iv. 155. 



viridifolia, /3, i. 323. 



Watta-Kaka-Codi, vii. 28. 

 Wax Palm, 2 S. iii. 150, 161. 

 Wav-Wav (Mango), v. 114. 

 Webb, Charles, Esq., 2 S. iii. 35. 

 Webster, James, Esq., account of his exhibi- 

 tion of currants in November, vii. 96. 

 Wedgwood, John, Esq., iii. 219 ; iv. 388 ; 

 2 S. iii. 35. 



ng a soc: 



ing the Aphis lanigera, or American Blight, 



ing Buda kale in the i 



5G5. 



s of the Portugal onion, iii 

 , apple exhibited 



Wi 



Waring, Richard, Esq., apple exhibited by, 



Warren, Mr. George, on the cultivation of 

 the pine-apple, 2 S. i. 388. 



Water, method of conveying to plants in 

 houses, iii. 14. 



spring, at all times too hard for the 



nourishment of plants, iv. 395. 



effects of supplying it at various tem- 

 peratures to fruit-tree borders, 2 S. ii. 55. 



■ experiment with in seed-steeping, 2 S. 



iii. 204, 205, 206. 



Water-cress, cultivation of, iv. 537. 



varieties of, iv. 537 ; 2 S. iii. 62. 



lemon, iii. 102. 



— ■ melon, vi. 57. 



Waterer, Mr. M., 2 S. i. 531, 534, 540, 542. 

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



• his mode of blanch- 

 nner of sea-kale, vi. 



- upon the cultiva- 



■ Cha 



oyai ±iignr 

 gustus, Grand Duke of, account of a species 

 of casuarina growing in the gardens at Bel- 

 videre, iii. 332. 

 Weinmann, Professor, plants received from, 



2 S. ii. 412. 

 Weiss, Mr. Jacob, iii. 256. 

 Welbank, Capt. Robert, vi. 460 ; vii. 522, 



533, 546, 553. 

 Wells, Dr., ii. 288 ; vi. 4, 10. 



Mr. Joseph, v. 149 ; vi. 358, 360, 



362, 363 ; vii. 146, 148. 



._ on the cultivation of 



Chinese chrysanthemums, iv. 571. 



William, Esq., vi. 324, 326, 336 ; vii. 



143; 2S. i. 531; 2 S. ii. 227, 231. 426. 

 Welstead, Charles, Esq., account of the 

 vines growing at his seat 



Sir William, i. 140. 



: by I 



grafted chesnut-1 

 . 140. 



_ Spring I 

 Watsonia fulgens, iv. 39. 



fulgida, i. 323. 



Mariana, iv. 154 ; 2 S. ii. 268. 



cxxxv 



. 334. 

 - Capt., ii. 



Werneria densa, 2 S. 



279 : 



at Valentines 

 ,338, 344; vi. 



