INDEX. 



preserving Brocoli in winter, 304. — Observa- 

 tions and suggestions on Mr. Brown's steam- 

 ing apparatus, 324. — Observations on the 

 Verdelho Grape, 32/.— Suggestions for the 

 improvement of Sir G. S. Mackenzie's 

 plan for a forcing-house, 350. — Upon the 

 proper mode of pruning the Peach tree in 

 cold and late situations, 364.— Observations 

 on the proper management of fruit trees 

 intended to be forced very early in the ensu- 

 ing season, 368 — Notice of three varieties of 

 Potatoes, sent by him to the Society, for 

 distribution, 407. 



Knight, Mr. Joseph, 40, 157- 



Knight, John, Esq., notice of a specimen of 

 the fruit of the Dimocarpus Longan, sent by 

 him to the Society, 400, 1. 



L. 



Laan Mtive, a Grape so called, 1 1 . 



Lathyrus Tuber osus Linn., observations on, 

 and account of, with instructions for its 

 cultivation in gardens, 359. 



Layard, Dr., information from, relative to the 

 Aphis Lanigera, 162. 



Laycock, Mr. Jonathan, first introduced the 

 Snowberry, 94. 



Lee, Mr., information by him, relative to the 

 Aphis Lanigera, 162, 3. — Notice of some 

 Apples of extraordinary magnitude presented 

 by him, and Mr. Lewis Kennedy, to the 

 Society, 405. 



Lee and Kennedy, Messrs., conjecture re- 

 specting the Moss Rose de Meaux imported 

 by them, 241. 



Leipzig, battle of, instance of ravages com- 

 mitted after, App. 7. 



Lemon trees, on the management of, 295. 



Lemons, method of raising them, 12. 



L'Espine d^hyver Pear, described, 57- 



Linneus, remark on the systems of, 292. 



Livingston, Mr. \V, 277- 



Lobelece, the Monopsis Conspicua, a distinct 

 genus in the natural order of, 37- 



Lobelia Speculum, 3 7, 8. — Erinoides, ib. 40.— 

 Fulgens, on its cultivation inBelgium, 153. — 

 Cardinally, dwarf variety of, 154. — Fulgens, 

 account of anew method of cultivating it, 398. 



Loddiges, Messrs. introduced the Double 

 purple Paeony, 276. 



Long, Right Hon. C, the excellence of the 



Orange trees in his garden noticed, 297- 

 Louise Bonne Pear described, 43. 

 Loureiro, misconception of his rectified, 157- 

 Lobel cited, 275. 



Loudon, Mr., his opinion relative to the 

 strength of iron bars for a forcing-house, 

 353, note. 



Lucullus, a variety of cherry introduced 

 among the Romans, by him, 139. 



Luttrell, Mr., his account of several Pears, 

 cultivated at Little Chelsea, 100 years ago, 42. 



Luscombe, J. L. Esq., his method of raising 

 Lemons and Oranges, 12, 119, 120. 



Lycoperdon cancellation, a species of fungus, 

 on tlie mode of propagation of 1 78.— Draw- 

 ing of by Mr. Bauer noticed, 178, note. 



M. 



Mackenzie, Sir G. S., on the form of the 

 glass of a forcing-house, 1 71 — Suggestions 

 for its improvement, by Mr. T. A. Knight, 

 350. 



Magnum Tioniim Plum, Yellow, (the Dame 

 Aubert of Duhamel) extraordinary variety 

 produced by a tree of, 160.— Red, a variety- 

 only of the Yellow, 161. 



Maher, Mr. John, plan and account of a 

 fruit-room by, fti. — List of Apples and 

 Pears, of which specimens were exhibited to 

 the Horticultural Society, with remarks, 103. 

 —Some remarks on pruning Gooseberry 

 trees, with a list of different varieties, 146.— 

 On a remarkable proprty of the Hoya 

 Carnosa, 197— Description of a compost 

 for Pines, used by him, 409. 



Maiden Pear, described, 47. 



Maiden of Zantoigne Pear, described, 47. 



Malcolm, Mr., of Kensington, information 

 from, respecting a new Strawberry, 378. 



Maltese Oranges, notice of a blood-red variety 

 exhibited to the Society, 4CM. 



Manure, on its application, in a liquid form, 

 to plants in pots, 127-— On the application 

 of fresh vegetable, to enrich the soil of gar- 



Marroir. Vegetable, description and account 



of a Gourd so called, 265. 

 Matthews, H. S. Esq., on making wine from 



the leaves of the Claret Grape, 123. 



