cumber, sent by him, with a description of 



the Cucumber, 136. 

 Walnut, the Highflyer, 517- 

 Waratah Camellia, result of an experiment 



on ringing its bark, 128. 

 Wasps, on the means of destroying them, 107. 

 Water Cress, account of the cultivation of the, 



Esq. his mode of growing 



Wellington Apple, 529- 



Welstead, Capt. George, 338, 344. 



West, Mr. John, his mode of growing Onions 

 of a large size, 138. — Description of an im- 

 proved Forcing Pit, 220, et seqq. 



White Stone Pippin, 69. 



Whitshed, Lady, a successful grower of the 

 Dwarf Carnation, 550'. 



Whitley, Brames, and Milne, Messrs. their 

 culture of Double Scotch Roses, 286. 



Wickham, Rt. Hon. William, remark on his 

 paper on the treatment of Fig trees, 431. 



Wilbraham, Roger, Esq. notice of a Peach 

 raised by, 209. — Notice of a specimen of the 

 Napoleon Pear, grown by, 215.— Specimens 

 exhibited by, 5 19.— Specimens of the Scar- 

 let Nonpareil, exhibited by, 561. 



Willdenow, cited, 326, 7, 461. 



Williams, Mr. Richard, notice of Flowers 

 of the Waterloo Hyacinth raised by, 413.— 

 Specimens of an Apple sent by, 529 



WiLLrAMs, John, Esq. his account of a new 

 seedling variety of Grape, called the Alex- 

 andrian Ciotat, 8. — Notice of a Double- 

 bearing Red Raspberry, raised by him, 55. 

 — His substitute for the ringing of the bark 

 of fruit trees, 123, note.— Notice of a Peach 

 raised by, 210.— Of Pears raised by, 214.— 

 Notice respecting the Pitmaston Orange Nec- 

 tarine, 232. 

 Williamson, Rev. Wil 



tion of the Filbert, describing the method of 

 pruning, as practised in the grounds near 

 Maiditone, 145. — On the cultivation of the 

 Ranunculus and Anemone, 374. — On a 

 mode of preserving Geraniums during the 



by, on 



the advantages of fresh dung over decayed, 

 55.— Notice of the Early Red Raspberry, 

 exhibited by him, 205.— Notice of a seedling 

 Red Currant raised by him, 206. — Of his 

 Early and Late Gooseberry, ib. 207.— Of 

 specimens of Pines exhibited by, 213, 214. 

 —Of the Gravenstein Apple, 216, 523.— 

 Specimens of Pears exhibited by, 518. 



Wilson, Capt. Henry, 342. 



Winds, effects of their action on the roots and 

 branches of trees, 2. 



Winter Majestin Apple, 68.— Queening, 70. 



Wise's Apple, 217- 



Wood's Synopsis of British Roses, cited, 



Wood, reason why a mixture of dry and 



green affords greater light and heat, 1 58. 

 Woodford, Mr. Emperor, 260. 

 Wortley, James Stuart, Esq. account of 



Yates and Cox, Messrs. notice of nails for 

 fruit walls, manufactured by, 418. 



Yates, James, Esq. his account of Orange 

 and Lemon trees at Salcombe, 142.— Notice 

 relative to the flowering of the Agave Ame- 

 ricana, in his garden, 389. 



Yew berries, instance of their not attracting 



wasps, 108. 

 Youlan of the Chinese, 59. 



tin- < 



