INDEX. 



131, 143.— Notice of varieties of, 212.— 

 Mode of obtaining an early crop, in the Pine 

 Stove, 415. 



Gravenstein Apple, 216, 523. 



Green Pear of Yair, 214. 



Gregson, Mr. Isaac, 319, note. 



Greville, Hon. Robert Fulk, notice of a 

 Madras Citron sent by, to the Society, 417- 

 —Notice of a Pine and Melon Pit in his 

 garden, 533. 



Griffin, Mr. William, on the management 

 of Grapes in Vineries, 98, et seqq. 



Griffin, William, Esq. his mode of cultivat- 

 ing Lilium Japonicum, 554. 



Guernsey Lily, on the culture of, and other 

 bulbs, 176, et seqq. 



Gunter, Mr. Robert, his account of the ef- 

 fect of steam, as a bottom heat, on Pine 

 plants, 408. 



Gwydir, Lord, introduced the Double Scotch 

 Rose from Perth, 286. 



Hague, Mr. account of a steam apparatus in- 

 vented by, 434. 



Hallett, Robert, Esq. on the cultivation of 

 the American Cranberry in dry beds, 483. 



Hanbury, William, Esq. his gardener's me- 

 thod of managing Vines, 246, et seqq. 



Hammond, James, Esq. specimens of a Me- 

 lon sent by, 514. 



Hanwell Souring Apple, 2 1 9- 



Hare, Sir Thomas, his gardener 1 * mode of 

 cultivating early Melons, 187- 



Harewood, Earl' of, account of the cultivation 

 of the Pass/flora quadraugularis, in his 

 Lordship's garden, <J0. 



Harrison' Mr. Charles, his account of the 

 produce of the Peach trees in the garden at 

 Wortley Hall, since the year 1808, inclusive, 

 7Q._Specimens of a Seedling Grape sent 



Harvey Apple, 67. 

 flauH Matte rehe Apple, 2/8. 

 Hau-kesivorih's I < //a*, s. < in d, 489. 

 Hawkins, Abbauam, I\sq. notice relative to 



the flowering of the Agave Americana, in 



the open air, 389- 

 Hay, Mr. James, his mode of . 



early crop of Grapes in the Pine 



—and of forcing Gooseberries and Currants, 

 ib. 



Hayward, Mr. Joseph, his account of a 



St cum Apparatus, 435. 

 Heaths (Ericas), remarks on, 27- 

 Hemp, protects Cabbages from the butterfly, 



569. 



junt of the effects of 

 bile introduced by. 



Hempel, Rev. Mr. his ac 

 ringing the hark. 557. 

 Heyne, "Dr. Crinum am 



Herbarium Amboinense, cited, 335. 



Herbert, Hon. and Rev. William, on the 

 produc tion of Hybrid vegetables ; with the 

 result of many experiments made on the in- 

 vestigation of the subject, 15, et seqq.— 

 On the culture of the African Gladioli, ahd 

 other Cape bulbs, in the open borders, 1 53, 

 et seqq.— On the culture of Hyacinths, 163. 

 — On the culture of the Guernsey Lily, and 

 other bulbs, 176, &c.-On the treatment of 

 plants, 241. 



, : . ' . ... : ■ ' •: 



of oxygen gas to an Orange tree 134 

 Hogg, Mr. Thomas, on the cultivation oi 

 Pinks, 451. 



Hogg, Mr. Waltek, his mode of treating 

 Pino Apple Plants of extraordinary size, 555. 



Holden, Robert, Esq. his description of a 

 skreen for protecting wall trees, 93,4. 



Holfokd, Charles, Esq. his mode of fasten- 

 in,,- tree- to walls, f>69. 



Hooker, William, Esq. his description of a 

 mode of growing Pines, 363. 



Horrex, Mrs. 69. 



Horsham Russet, 69. 



Hortus Kewensis, cited, 172, 285,303, 327- 

 330, 336, et seqq., 489. — Mahtbuncu.s. 

 cited, 33 5.— Cantabrigiensi.s. cited. 122.— 

 Monspelicnsis, cited, 462.- Demidov. cited. 



Hot-houses, observations on the glazing oi, 

 g/l On the most economical mode oi heat- 

 ing the flues of, 156.— Mr. Walker > im- 

 proved construction of the flues of, 237. 



Howisoin, Dr. 226, 230. 



/lot/a canmsa, its property of attracting in- 

 sects doubted, 108. 



Hubbard's Pearrnain, 68. 



Hume, Sir Abraham, his account oi a plant 

 of the Magnolia conspicua, 59.— Chinese 



