I N D 



Plum stock, the practice of grafting the Peach, 

 and Apricot thereon, wrong, 201. 



Pomegranate, Pear, described, 54. 



Pomological Society of Altenburg, attempt of, 

 at a classification of Pears, 293. 



Pomona Londinensis, cited, 138, 301. 



Potatoes, curl in, on the prevention of the, 64. 

 — Winter sort, planted in Cornwall, 75. — 

 On the beneficial results of planting those 

 which have grown late the preceding year, 

 1 25. — Method of growing early forced ones, 

 144. — Notice respecting a red variety culti- 

 vated in Cheshire, 400. Notice of three 

 varieties sent to the Society by Mr. T. A. 

 Knight, for distribution, 407. 



Pruning, when injurious to Peach trees, 203. 



Pumpkin. See Gourd. 



Q 



Quarterly Review, cited, 82. 

 Queen Pear, described, 47. 

 Quince stock, the practice of grafting the Pear 

 tree thereon, wrong, 200. 



R. 



Radishes, early, method of rearing, 289. 

 Ragged Jack, a winter green, description of, 

 316. 



Reaumur cited, 148. 

 Report of the Fruit Committee, 58. 

 Rheum Rhaponticum, 258. 

 Rhubarb, garden, advantages of blanching, 

 258. 



Ribstone Pippin. See Pippin. 



Ringing the bark of fruit trees, advantages of, 

 262, et seqq. 



Rishon, Mr. George, account of a method of 

 raising Mignonette in pots in succession, 

 through the year, 372, 



Robinson, Mr., information by, respecting the 

 Aphis Lanigera, 167- 



Roots of old ungrafted fruit trees, advantages 

 of propagating from, 252. 



Ros<\ China, conjectures respecting, l§7> note. 

 — Moss Rose de Meaux, account of an ori- 

 ginal plant of, 241. — Maiden' s-blush, 242. 

 — Common Dog, ib. — Physiological obser- 

 vations on the moss of Roses, 248. 



Rosull, his Insekten belustigung cited, 33, 



E X. 



Ross, Mr. William, account of his method of 

 forcing Asparagus in the garden of Edward 

 Ellice, Esq. of Wyck-house, 361. 



Ross, Mr., of Newington, notice of an extra- 

 ordinary large Plum, grown by, 402. 



Roseberry, account and description of a new 

 Strawberry so called, 378. 



Russelet de Rhine Pear, described, 43. — 

 Spicer, 48. 



S. 



Sabine, Joseph, Esq., observations on three 

 new Peaches, 2 17-— An account of the Flo- 

 rence Cherry, 229. — Description, and ac- 

 count of the cultivation, of a gourd called 

 Vegetable Marrow, 255. — On the ringing 

 the bark of fruit trees, 267. — An account of 

 seven double herbaceous Pa?onies, now cul- 

 tivated in England, 273. — Tribute to the 

 memory of Mr. G. Anderson, 281. — On 

 the Elton, Black Eagle, and Waterloo Cher- 

 ries, 301. — Account of a method of forcing 

 Asparagus, practised by Mr. W. Ross, 361. 

 — Account and description of a new Straw- 

 berry, called the Roseberry, or Rose Straw- 

 berry, 378. — Account of a new method of 

 cultivating the Lobelia fulgens, as practised 

 by Mr. William Hedges, 39(i. — Descrip- 

 tion of a Stove used for Tropical plants, in 

 the garden of Sir Abraham Home, at 

 Wormleybury, App. 4. 



Salicornea herbacea, 232. 



Salisbury, R. A.Esq., on the cultivation of the 

 M'onopsis Conspicna, 37- Account of the 

 Chiogcnes Srrpyf!{f'<:!ia. or S no wherry, 94. 

 — Some account of the Mclidora Pellucida 

 of Noronha, 156. — Some account and de- 

 scription of Ord's Apple, 215. 



Samphire, Rock, on the cultivation of the true, 

 or Crithmum Maritimum, 232.— Marsh, ib. 



Sans peau, or skinless, Pear, described, 53. 



Sap of trees, remarks upon, 131. -Process for 

 retarding its ascent, 222. 



Savoy, green, dwarf, and yellow, description, 

 and mode of culture of, 307—9. 



Schobal, Abb6, his process for retaiding the 

 ascent of the sap of trees, 222. 



Seedling trees, their habits, (). 



Seton, Alex. Esq., description of a method of 

 numbering marks or tallies, for plants, 347- 

 —Exemplification of, 349, note. 



