INDEX. 



Douglas, Mr. George, communications from, 



on the Ayrshire Rose, 456,7. 

 Doicntan Strawberry. See Strawberry. 

 Dubkeuil, M. communication from, on the 



different sorts of Stocks, 566*. 

 Dung, notice of the superior advantages of it 



fresh, in the culture of vegetables, 55. 

 Dutch, their mode of growing Hyacinths, 



Dutch Queening, 7 \.~ Mignonne, 70. 

 thvarfing of trees and shrubs, how effected by 

 the Chinese, 227. 



E. 



Echites suberecta, remarks on, 23. 



Effinburgh Phil. Magaz. cited, 456. 



Edwards, John, Esq. notice of a Pine Apple 

 presented by, to His Majesty, 555. 



Egremont, Earl of, mode of forcing Cherries 

 in his garden at Petworth, 1 1 6. 



Evans, Thomas, Esq. Chrysanthemus intro- 

 duced by, 333. 



F. 



Fall Pippin, 2 \7. 



Fig trees, on the treatment of, 185.— On their 

 culture in the stove, 200.— On the manage- 

 ment of in the open air, 428.— Account of 

 standard ones, 504. 



Figs, dried, specimens of exhibited, 564. 



Filbert, on the cultivation, and mode of prun- 

 ing of, near Maidstone, 145. 



Fischer, Dr. his notice on the culture of Be- 

 gonia Evansiana, 407. 



Flanagan, Mr. Patrick, a practical account of 

 the culture of early Melons, 1 87.— Specimens 

 of an Apple exhibited by, 524.— Account of 

 a Cucumber raised by, 560. 



Flora Peruviana, 41. — Japonica, 176, 491, 

 5 5 2. — Carniola, cited, 461. 



Flore Francoise, cited, 462. 



Flues of hot-houses. See Hot-houses. 



Forcing Pit, description of an improved one, 

 220, et seqq. 



Forster Prodromu.s Flor. fn.su/. /lustrcu.cwcA, 

 490. 



Fouldon Pearmain, 617. 



Frankland, Sir Thomas, on the means ot 

 destroying Wasps, 107- — On the effect of I 



I charcoal on Hyacinth roots. 130.— Melon 

 I sent by, to the Society, 5 1 4. 

 Fruit trees, on the managing of, in pots, 439. 

 Fruits, notices of new or remarkable varieties 



of, 203, et seqq. ; 508. 

 Fry, Dr. notice of an Apple raised by, 525. 

 Fuel, on the most economical method of em- 

 ploying it in heating flues, 156. 



G. 



Galton, Samuel, Esq. description of his 

 plan of exposing the branches of Vines, 56*7. 

 Garnier, Rev. Thomas, observations on the 

 cultivation cf Strawberries, 479.— Specimens 

 of, sent by, to the Society, 509. 

 Gas, ammoniacal, destroys insects, 78. — Oxy- 

 gen, its effects on an Orange tree, 133. 

 Genus, its definition, 21. 



Geraniums, method of preserving them during 



the winter, 411. 

 Gerard's Herbal, cited, 11. 

 Gourds, bottle, notice of two, 52. 

 Gladioli, African, and European, remarks on 

 mule productions of, 23, 39.— On the cul- 

 ture of the African, 153. 

 Glazing of hot-houses, observations on the, 



84, et seqq. 

 Glout Morceau Pear, 276. 

 Golden Noble Apple, 524. 

 Goose, Mrs. 69. 



Gooseberry bushes, on a new method of train- 

 ing*, them, 194.— Wilmofs early, and late 

 varieties, 206, 7- — Method of forcing Goose- 

 berries, 4 15. — Mode of protecting them from 

 the fly, 568. 

 Gore, Col. his mode of building garden walls, 



Gowen, James Robert, Esq. observations of 

 the method of glazing hot-houses, recom- 

 mended by him, 81, et seqq. — On the pro- 

 duction of a Hybrid Amaryllis, 498. 

 Granadilla, on the cultivation of, 60. 

 Grange, Mr. James, notice of Strawberries 



exhibited by, 508. 

 Grape, account of a new seedling variety, 

 the Alexandrian Ciotat, 8. — Notice of one 

 exhibited by Mr. Braddick,5<1. — Kishmish, 

 212.— Petersburg, 213. 

 Grapes, in Vineries, on their management, 98. 

 I —Notice of a method of preserving Grapes, 



