INDEX. 



Begonia Evansiana, notice respecting its cul- 

 ture, 407. 

 Bellardi, Carlo, 261. 

 Belle-Bonne A^ile, 68. 



Bellefleur cTEU Apple, 278.— Longue, ib.— 



Obion gue, 279. 

 Berberis vulgaris, notice of a variety of, 407- 

 Blake, Mr. Thomas, his method of treating 



the Azalea Indica, 132.— His method of 



propagating choice Dahlias by grafting their 



shoots, on the tubers of the roots of more 



common kinds, 476. 

 Blancard,M. of Marseilles, Chrysanthemums 



introduced by, 333. 

 Boileau, Lieut, notice of a Cucumber sent by 



him from Napal, 136. 

 Bonne Malinaise Pear, 276. 

 Borrer, Mr. William, 466. 

 Bossom Apple, 528. 



Botanic Garden, at Chelsea, clause in the deed 

 of conveyance from Sir H. Sloane, 333. 



Botanical Cabinet, cited, 46, 260. 



Botanical Magazine, cited, 22, 31, 34, 38, 44, 

 50, 171, 179, 259, 260, 260, 327, 335, 337, 

 9, 407, 422, 457, 461, 464, 500, 553, 563. 



Botanical Register, cited, 30, 38, 45, 171, 

 181, 259, 260, 327, 339, 503. 



Botanical licpositon/, cited, 390. 



Bradbery, Mr. William, account of his 

 •mode of cultivating the Water Cress, 537- 



Braddiok, John, Esq. notice of a Grape ex- 

 hibited by him, 54.— Of a mode of preserv- 

 ing Grapes, 1-13.— Notice of a Peach raised 

 by, 209.— Method of o T;[ fu i;u - adopted bv, 

 4 10. -Flat Peach of China exhibited b'v, 

 512.— Specimensofthc Seckle Pear exhibited 

 by, 520. 



Brand, Hon. Thomas, notice of two bottle 

 Gourds grown in his garden at the Hoo, 



Brassica Washitana, 444. 

 Bree, Rev. William Thomas, notice of spe- 

 cimens of an Apple exhibited by, 219. 

 Breynils, cited, 329. 

 British Gardeners Director, cited, II. 

 Broccoli. Cape, method of utouW, 559. 

 Brooks, Mr/Cn arles, notice of an Apple, ex- 



B.O...KL.. Mr.SAM.-EL, notice by, relative to 



the flov^ r'niir of LUium Japonicum, 551. 

 Brooks's Apple, 21 0\ 



Brotero, Professor, 259, 260. 



Brown, Mr. Robert, his account of the origin 

 of the Double Scotch Rose, 285. 



Brown, Mr. James, on a span-roofed Peach- 

 house, 562. 



Brunsvigia. See Nerine. 



Buck, Mr. W illiam, notice of a Pit for fruit- 

 ing Pines and Melons, 533. — Vines in pots, 

 exhibited by, 560. 



Buda Kale. See Kale. 



Buds of fruit trees, directions for preserving 

 them in a vegetating state, 403. 



Bulbs, on the cultivation of those from the 

 Cape, 153, et seqq. 



Busch, Mr. Joseph, his observations on a me- 

 thod of training fruit trees in Russia, to pre- 

 serve them from frost, 405. — Notes by, on 

 Horticultural subjects, 568. 



C 



Cabbages, mode of protecting them from the 



Butterfly, 569. 

 Call, Mr. Martin Miller, his description 



of the Steam Pits in the Taurida Gardens at 



St. Petersburg, 468. 

 Caloma, Comte de, 274. 

 Campbell, Dr. Charles, 423. 

 Campbell, Charles, Esq. an account of a 



method of planting Vines in his garden at 



Capron, Mr. Hasler, notice of specimens of 



an Apn'e exhibited bv, 218. 

 ( dpsclla bursa pastoris, 444. 

 Carey, Dr. information from, respecting a 



variety <>f Crinum, 422, 3. 

 Carnation, Dwarf, account of, 556. 

 Caroline Apple, 66. 



Carrel, Mr. James, specimens of an Apple 



ex] lib; ted by, 530. 

 Carrots, Garden, description and account of 



the different varieties of, 383. 

 Casuarina 'acida . notice of specimens of, 



sent to the Society by the Duke of Saxe 



Weimar, 58. 

 Casuarina eqni.seti folia, 56. 

 Caterpillars, notice of a mode of destroying 



those of the i'ha/rena brunada, 135.— Mode 



Cattley, \Vi lmam^eLi!' his account of a 

 new Podium, 315 



