Baumann, Mr. Jacob, on the modes of culti- 

 vating Asparagus in Austria, 330, et seqq. 



Beattie, Mr. William, his description of a 

 Vinery, and mode of training practised in it, 



Bere Court Pippin, 400. 

 Bergamot Swans-egg Pear, 266. 

 Bergamotte d'Automne Pear, 129. — de Paques 

 Pear, 130. 



Beurree Capiaumont Pear, 4Q6.—D"Aremberg 

 Pear, ib. — Diel Pear, 410. — Ranee Pear, 



Biographical Sketch of the late Mr. James 



Dickson, App. 1-3. 

 Bland, Michael, Esq. notice of 



of an Apple raised in his garden, 400 

 Blight, on the disease in fruit- 



i ;<j. 



Blimbing fruit, description of, 115. 

 Blossomsof Pear-trees, on fertilizing them, 208, 



— !^!^'female, of Filberts, on a mode of fer- 

 tilizing them, 310. 



on the protection of those of wall 



trees, 505. 



Bon Chritien d hirer Pear, 132. 



lU,nne Mal}i)t>is>' Pear, 408. 



Bontius, Hist.Nat. et Medic. Inderal, cited, 

 86. 



Bowers, Mr. John, his description of an 



Elruge Nectarine tree, 523. 

 Boys, John, Esq. notice of a seedling Apple, 



sent by, to the Society, 268. 

 Botanical Register, died, 150. 

 Braddick, John, Esq. samples of Apples 

 with intermixed characters sent by him to 

 the Society, 65. 



_ . _on grafting Vines, 20 1 . 



- account by, of a Wash 



s, 319. 



Apples grown in his garden, 402, 

 Bradley's New Improvements in Planting 



and Gardening, cited, 63. 

 Bransby, Rev. John, on the cultivation of 



the Tetragonia expansa, 282. 

 Brass, Mr. William, specimens of Ficus 



Brassii sent by, from Cape Coast, 448, note. 



ssica Oleracea, 



sylvestris, (Chou sau- 



Blistered Cabbage,) 13. 

 capitata, (Chou cabus 



I Cabbage,) ] 

 aulo-rapa, (Chou- 



Turnip-Cabbage,) 17. 

 botrytis, (Chou botrytis, 



Flowering Cabbage,) 19. 

 Campestris, (Chou des champs, 



Field Cabbage,) 20. 



• oleifer 



fere. Colsat, Colsa, Colza,) 21. 



pabularia, 23. 



Napo - Brassica, 



(Chou-Navet. Navew,) 24. 



■ Rapa, (Rave, ou Navet, Turnip,) 26. 



-depressa,(Na\et rond, 



oleiferous Turnip,) 29. 



■ Raphanus sativus, (Radis. r 

 ar Turnip Radish,) 37- 

 radicula 



longa, (Rave. Long Radish,) 37- 



the i 



a, (Oleiferous Radish,) 38. 



Statement of the relative propor- 



j of oil yielded by the different species of 



3 of, 



cultivated by the Chinese, 55. 



Brassica acephala Jimbriata, 297. 



Breedon, Rev. John Symonds, notice of spe- 

 cimens of a Seedling Apple raised by, 400. 



Breese, Mr. John, on a method of forcing 

 Peaches and Nectarines, principally by dung 

 heat, in the garden of Sir Thomas Neave, 

 Bart., 2iy. 



