IND 



from the roots of old ungrafted ones, 252.— 

 On a method of improving their productive- 

 ness, 262. — Effect of watering them early in 

 the spring, 271. — Remarks on the buds of, 

 364.— On the proper management of those, 

 which are intended to be forced very early, 

 368. — Observations on the method of ringing 

 them, 382. — Description of a mode of train- 

 ing, by M. Noisette, App. 8. 

 Fuller, Mr., account of his method of raising 

 Onions, 121. 



G. 



Garden, notice of one, about to be established 

 by the Horticultural Society, Pre/, vh. 



Gardens, on the most eligible" fences for, 354. 



Gardeners, those of the Continent more suc- 

 cessful in preserving fruits in winter than 

 the British, 193. — An erroneous opinion of 

 Gardeners, respecting stocks, 203. 

 ria Serpylhfolia, 94. 



Geodartius, cited, 14.9, note. 



Germain baker, Pear, described, 53. 



German Gardeners, their method of destroying 

 the Noctua Brassicce, 33, note. 



Gejirard, Johnson's, cited, 274. — Terrce 

 glandes, his name for the Lathyrus Tube- 

 rosus of Linn., 359. 



Glass, of a forcing-house, on the form which it 

 ought to have, 171. 



Golden-dropP\um,Co-E J s, hint respecting, 254. 



Gooseberry trees, some remarks on pruning, 

 with a list of different varieties, 146. 



Gourd, description and account of a variety of 

 the, called Vegetable Marrow, 255. 



Graffion, Cherry so named by Mr. Forsyth, 

 137. — Erroneously called the Bigarreau, ib. 



Grange, Mr., of Kingsland, communication 

 from, respecting a new Strawberry, 378. 



Grape, Letter from Mr. Knight, on an early 

 variety of, from Amiens, 10.— Remarks on 

 the Verdelho of Madeira, 106, 327. 



Grapes, account of a method for ripening them 

 with dung-heat, under a hotbed frame, 330. 



Grass-plats, injurious to the standard Mul- 



Greening, Mr., information by, relative to 



the Aphis Lanigera, 164. 

 Greville, Hon. Mr., mode suggested by him, 



for destroying the Aphis Lanigera, 165. 



E X 



H. 



Harrison, Charles, gardener to S. Wort- 

 ley, Esq., origin of his practice of watering 

 frozen fruit-trees, 16. 



Hampton Court Gardens, nomenclature of, to 

 be adhered to, 59. 



Hare, Thomas, Esq., account of an original 

 plant of the Moss Rose de Meaux,241. — On 

 the advantages of blanchinggarden Rhubarb, 

 258. 



Hausmann cited, from Illiger's Magaz. 162, 



Hawkins, A. Esq., his account of a method 

 of raising Lemons and Oranges, 12. 



Hawkins, Sir C, on two Apples cultivated in 

 Cornwall, 7 4. —On a winter Potatoe planted 

 in Cornwall, 75. 



Hawthorn, its disadvantages as a garden or 

 orchard fence, 354, et seqq. 



Heat, excessive, on its ill effects in forcing- 

 houses during night, 130. 



Hedges, Mr. W., account of his method of 

 cultivating the Lobelia fulgens, 396. 



Helix Hortensis, 151. 



Hempel, Rev. G.C.L., his tract on a mode of 

 improving fruit trees, 263. — Origin of his 

 practice, 384. — Translation of his tract on 

 improving fruit trees, App. 1. 



Herman, cited, 37. 



Hesperis Matronalis, 155. 



Hogg, Mr. Thomas, on growing early forced 

 Potatoes, 144. — His method applicable to 

 the forcing of Asparagus, 36 1 . 



Holly, its advantages as a fence for gardens and 

 orchards, 354. — Remarks on its culture, 357. 



Hooker, W. Esq., great assistance afforded by, 

 to the Fruit Committee, 62. — His excellent 

 delineation of the Elton Cherry, 138. — Ac- 

 count of a new Pear called Williams' Bon 

 Chretien, 250.— His drawing of the dou- 

 ble sweet-scented Chinese Paeony, noticed, 

 279. — His knowledge of Apples superior, 

 287. — Account of Apples imported from 

 Rouen, 298.— Notice of a Plum exhibited 

 by him to the Society, 402. 



Houblon, Mr., introduced the Florence 

 Cherry, 229. 



Hoya Carnosa, a remarkable property of, in 

 attracting insects, 197. 



Horticultural Society, brief sketch of its 



