INDEX. 



Strawberries, remarks on the rapid formation 

 of their blossoms and fruit, 47 it. 



Sudlow, John, Esq. noticeof a Seedling Apri- 

 cot raised by, 207-— Of specimens of the 

 Fall Pippin, 217- 



Suffield, Lord, 65, 6. 



Sweeney Nonpareil, 526. 



S wayne, Rev. George, notice of his cultiva- 

 tion of the Vicia sylvatica ; and of a Seed- 

 ling Apple raised by him, 141.— On the 

 management of the Fig tree in the open air, 

 428.— Specimens of dried Figs, exhibited 

 by, 564. 



T. 



Tarring, account of a Fig garden there, 506. 



Taurida Gardens at St. Petersburg, descrip- 

 tion of the Steam Pits in them, 468. 



Taylor, Mr. John, observations on the me- 

 thod of glazing hot-houses recommended by 

 him, 84, et seqq. 



Taylor, Sir Herbert, notice of his culture 

 of the Zante Grape, 51 6. 



Tetragonia, or New Zealand Spinach, 488. 



Thomery, notice of the Grapes grown in that 

 village, 271, note. 



Thompson, Mr. J ohn, his method of preserv- 

 ing Grapes, 131. 



Thoroton, Rev. Sir John, notice of a seed- 

 ling Golden Pippin raised in his garden, 

 218. 



Thcry, M v notice of a passage by him in 



Redoute's Roses, 172, note. 

 Thoyts, Mrs. notice of a Peach raised by, 



513. 



Thunberg's Flora Japonica, cited, 329. 

 Tiles, notice of their application to protect 



young vegetables from excessive heat, 51. 

 Tillington Pear, 521. 



Torbron, Mr. Thomas, instructions by, for 



forcing Cherries, 116, et seqq. 

 Transactions of the Linnean Society, cited, 



259, 60, 281, 457, 491.— Of the Royal So- 



ciety of Gottingen, 489. 

 Trapa nutans, fruit of exhibited, 563. 

 Tritonia. See Ixia. 



Turner, Mr. John, description by, of some va- 

 rieties of Pears and Apples, received from 

 Mechlin, 274, et seqq. 



VOL* IV. 



Twamley, Josiah, Esq. results of his experi- 

 ments in ringing the bark of fruit trees, 124. 



Vachell, Richard, Esq. on a method of 

 raising early Cucumbers, 455. 



1 ariety, permanent or local, in plants, its de- 

 finition, 21. — Accidental, 22. 



Vegetables, Hybrid, on the production of, 15, 

 et seqq. — Esculent, notice respecting seve- 

 ral, 443, et seqq. 



Vere, James, Esq. mode of treating the 

 Azalea Indica in his garden, 132. Chry- 

 santhemum grown in it, 346. — On a method 

 of propagating choice Dahlias in his garden, 

 476. 



Verrell, Mr. James, notice relative to the 

 management of the Crinum Amabile, 419. 



Vicia sylvatica, notice of its culture, 141. 



Vilmorin, M. description of Radishes raised 

 from seed furnished by him, 12.— Notice of 

 seeds of Mais a poulet sent by him to the 

 Society, 53. — Particulars by, respecting the 

 varieties of the Almond, 408, 9.— Observa- 

 tions by, on the varieties of Onion, 410. 



Vines, an improved method of planting them 

 for forcing, 4.— -Account of a method of 

 managing them in a common Grapery, 246, 

 et seqq. — On grafting them, 495. — Notice 

 of plants of, in pots, exhibited, 560. — Plan 

 of exposing their branches, 567- 



Violets, Neapolitan ( Viola odorata Linn.) on 

 their treatment, so as to make them produce 

 a succession of flowers through the winter, 

 109, etseqq. 

 Virgil, cited, 453. 



W. 



Walker, Mr. an account of his mode of con- 

 structing Hot-house Flues, 237- 

 Watsoniafulgens, 39. 



Walls, Garden, notice of a plan of a hot wall, 

 139. Description of a hollow one, 244. — 

 On the construction of their piers and copings, 

 269. 



Wall trees, description of a skreen for theix 

 protection, 92, 3. — A new mode of fastening 

 them, 569- 



Wallick, Dr. notice of seeds of a new Cu- 



