IND 



Borecole, on the cultivation of the different 



sorts of, 310—313. 

 Blossom-buds, Mr. Knight's experiments on 



their transplantation, 7. 

 Bobart, Jacob, mentioned, 274. 

 Boletus la cry mans, 82. — Squamosum, 83. 

 Bon ChrStien, Williams 1 account of a Pear 



so called, 250. 

 Bon Jardinier, cited, 385, App. 8. 

 Bonnet, cited, 149. 



Boothby, Sir Brooke, letter from, on im- 

 provements in gardening, 222. 



Bosc Pear, notice of, 405. 



Botanist's Repository, error in, noticed, 278. 



Botany, how far its pursuit is connected with 

 the objects of the Horticultural Society, 

 Pre/, iv. 



Braddick, J. Esq., account of a new Peach 

 from North America, 205.— On the cul- 

 tivation of the true Samphire, 232. — On 

 the treatment of the Cactus Opuntia, or 

 prickly Pear, 238.— Communication from, 

 on a method of preserving Nuts, and Fruit, 

 399. 



Brahm, his InseJcten Kalender cited, 32. 

 Brocoli, on the preservation of, in winter. 

 304. 



Brogden, Mr., instrumental to the introduc- 

 tion of an early variety of Grape, 10. 



Brand, Hon. Thomas, account of a method 

 of growing Mushrooms by his gardener, 212. 

 Excellence of the Brussells Sprouts grown in 

 his garden at die Hoo, 310. 



Brown, Mr. James, on the application of 

 steam, and its salutary effects, in forcing, 

 320. — Observations upon his account of the 

 apparatus, 324. 



Browne, Henry, Esq., description of the dif- 

 ferent varieties of winter Greens, by his gar- 

 dener, 337,— and on the cultivation of Straw- 

 berries in forcing-houses, 374. 



Brussells Sprouts, on the culture of, 309. — 

 Only a variety of the Savoy, ib. — Grown in 

 the highest perfection at the Hoo, 310. 



Buds, may be produced artificially, 186, note. 

 — Winter, how adapted for resisting frost, 

 186, note, — Cannot be inserted too near the 

 ground, in grafting, 202.— Remarks on those 

 of fruit trees, 364. 



Buenos Ayres, Peach trees raised from stones 

 sent from thence, 206. 



Bulbs, probable method of treatment of, by 

 the Dutch gardeners, 100. 



C. 



Cabbage, Thousand-headed, culture of, 314. 



Cactus Opuntia, or prickly Pear, mode of 

 treatment of, under which it ripens its fruit 

 in the open air of England, 238. 



Cadenhead, Messrs., gardeners, near Aber- 

 deen, first propagated the Rose Strawberry, 

 378. 



Callio Rosat Pear, described, 48. 



Calvert, W. Esq., specimens and grafts of the 

 Florence Cherry presented by him, 229. 



Camerarius cited, 274, 5. 



Campanula Africana, 37, 40.— Speculum, 38. 



Campbell, Charles, Esq., mode of cultivat- 

 ing Asparagus practised by his gardener, 



Carlisle, Anthony, Esq., Preliminary Obser- 

 vations by, i. — Account of a Walnut-tree, 

 which bore fruit at an early period, from 

 seed, 3.— On the connection between the 

 leaves and fruit of vegetables, with other 

 physiological observations, 1 84. 



Carnation, the Wheat-ear, notice of, 404. 



Caterpillars, method to destroy them suggest- 

 ed, 150, note. 



Char dig Pear, notice of, 404. 



Charles d'Autriche Pear, notice of, 404. 



Chasserie, Le, Pear, described, 50. 



Cherry, account of two varieties of, 1 37-— The 

 tree a native of Britain, 139, note. — A pas- 

 sage in Pliny, respecting it, examined, 139. 

 —Some account of three new ones, the Elton, 

 Black Eagle, and Waterloo, 208, 301.— 

 An account of the Florence, 229. 



Children might be employed in effectually de- 

 stroying insects and moths in gardens, 34. 



Chiogenes Serpyllifolia, 94. See Snowberry. 



Chou de Milan, its culture, 315. 



deader, Persian name of a particular species 

 of gourd, 256. See Gourd. 



Citron trees, on the management of, 295. 



Claret Grape, on making wine from its leaves, 

 123. 



Cnips Rosce, 242. 



Coe's Golden-drop Plum, hint respecting, 254. 

 Coke, may be used in heating stoves, 388. 

 Colewort, remarks on the, 318. 

 Columella cited, 252. 



