INDEX. 



Chrysanthemums introduced by, 333, 338, 

 341, 343-7. 



Hunt, Thomas, Esq. result of his experiments 

 in ringing the bark of fruit trees, 125, 564. 

 — Specimens of an Apple sent by, 525. 



Hunfs Duke of Gloster Apple, 525. 



Hyacinths, on the culture of, 163.— Water- 

 loo, notice of Flowers of, -413. 



Hybrid Vegetables, on the production of, 15, 

 et seqq. — Observations on, 377, et seqq. 



Hydrangea Horiensis, mode of turning it 



Hydrophyttum Virginicum, 445. 



I. J. 



Jacquin, Baron, notice of a variety of the 



Common Berberry, 407. 

 j '' .. cited, 282, 



461. 



James, Mr. Thomas, his mode of growinff 

 Onions, 130. 



Jeeves, Mr. Stephen, notice of two Bottle 

 Gourds, exhibited by him, 52. — On a new 

 method of training Gooseberry bushes, 194, 



Jenkins, Mr. mode of growing Pines in his 



garden, 363. 

 Jenkins, Edward, Esq. mode of cultivating 



Mushrooms in his garden, 472. 

 Indian corn, dwarf, notice of heads of grown 



in the Society's garden, 53. 

 Insects, receipt for a wash for destroying those 



on fruit trees, 143. 

 Johnson, Mr. the propagator of the Amaryllis 



Johnsoni, account of, 501. 

 Jones, Sir Harford, 75. 

 Journal of Science and the Arts, cited, 422, 



428. 



Journal (PHistoire Naturelle, cited, 326. 



Jl dd, Mr. Daniel, his account of an improved 

 method of planting Vines for forcing, 4 . 



Ju/ien, Early, xVpple, 2 1 6. 



lu-ia, seminal varieties of, erroneously con- 

 sidered as distinct, 19. 



ILempfer, cited, 332, 552. 



Kale, Sea, plan for forcing, 63. — Buda, a new 

 mode of growing it, 570. 



Keeks, Mr. Michael, Hudson's Bay Straw- 

 berry exhibited by 205 . 



Ker, Henry Bellenden, Esq. his accounl 

 of the mode of cultivating the Water Cress, 

 537, et seqq. 



Kirke, Mr. Joseph, specimens of a Peach 

 exhibited by, 513. 



Kishmish Grape, 212. 



Kennard, Mr. James, account of his Fig 



garden, 504. 

 Knevett, Mr. Samuel, specimens of Pears 



exhibited, by 518. 

 Knobby Russet , 219 



Kxight, T. A. Esq. upon the means of giving 

 strength to the stems of plants growing under 

 glass, 1.— On the culture of the Pine Apple, 

 without bark or other hot-bed, 72. et seqq. 

 •—On the most economical method of employ- 

 ing fuel in heating the flues of hot-houses, 

 156.— Physiological remarks on the effects 

 of partial decortication, or ringing, on fruit 

 trees, 159, et seqq. — Further particulars of 

 the Downton Strawberry, 197. — On the cul- 

 ture of the Fig tree in the Stove, _'('(), et 

 seqq. — Notice of a Peach raised by, 210 — 

 On the cultivation of the Cocks-comb, 221. 

 —Observations on Hybrids, 36;. Direc- 

 tions for preserving Buds of Fruit trees in a 

 vegetating state, 403.— Upon pruning and 

 training the Plum tree, 426.— On the ma- 

 naging of Fruit trees in pots, 439. — On a 

 mode of raising early Potatoes, 447. — On 

 grafting the Vine, 495.— Specimens of Cher- 

 ries, sent by, 510;— and of Pears, 521. — 

 — On the culture of the Pine Apple, 543. 



Krygs Poire, 277. 



L. 



Labillardiere, cited, 58. 



Lambert, Aylmer Bourke, Esq. specimens 



of the fruit of the Trapa Natans, exhibited 



by, 56-3. 



Laps used in glazing hot-houses, 90,1. 

 Larch, account of five kinds of, 4 16. 

 Lawrence's Roses, cited, 303. 

 Lawrence's Gentleman's Recreation cited, 

 432. 



Le Couteur, Major Gen. specimens of an 

 Apple sent by from Jersey, 525. 



Lee, Mr. his cultivation of Double Scotch 

 Roses, 286 303.— Of Chinese Chrysanthe- 

 mums, 340. 



