Bridge water, Earl of, an account of the cul- 

 tivation of Figs in his garden at Ashridge, 



Bromelia Ananas, 461. 



Brookes, Mr., notice of Chrysanthemus in his 

 garden, 159. 



— Chrysanthemum presented by, 



to the Society, 414. 



Brookhouse, Joseph, Esq., his method of 

 cultivating Cucumbers in aPeach-house,487. 



Brotero, Flora Lusitanica, cited, 27- 



Brown, Mr. Robert, obligations to, in com- 

 piling the Account of the Fruits of Sierra 

 Leone, 441. 



on the Congo Plants, cited, 443, etseqq. 



Browne's Jamaica, cited, 95, 6, 7. 



Buchan, Mr. William, notice of a Pine-ap- 

 ple grown by, in the Garden of Lord Caw- 

 dor, 264, 5. 



Buchanania latifolia, description of the fruit 

 of, 120. 



Buck, Mr. William, notice of a seedling Vine 



raised by, 399. 

 Bulbs, on packing them, 197 

 Bull-berry, 97. 



Burckhardt's Travels in Nubia cited, 89. 

 Butter and Tallow tree of Sierra Leone, 457- 



C 



Cabbage. See Brassica, 



Cabbage, where found in its wild state, 4, 5. 



Cabbages, Round-headed, hint for their ar- 

 rangement, 16. 



Cactus triangularis, 100. 



( '(triiis triqueter grafted on with three other 

 species of Cactus, 485. 



Callimato tree, description of its fruit, 98. 



Camelina sativa, 35. 



Camerarii Epist. cited, 18. 



Canker, observations on that disease in Fruit 



Carey,' Hortus Bengalensis, cited, 84, 6, 115. 

 Carissa Carandas, description of the fruit of 

 the, 119- 



Carpodinus dulcis, 455. — Acidus, 456. 

 Carrot, mode of rearing the seed of the, in the 



East Indies, 516 

 Caswall, George, Esq. notice of specimens 



of the Esopus Spitzemberg Apple, grown in 



his garden, 401. 



Caterpillars, mode of destroying those on 



Fruit trees, 76. 

 Catharine Beurre Pear, 266, 

 Catillac Pear, 133. 



Cattley, William, Esq. exotic fruits grown 



in his conservatory, 80. 

 Cauliflower Plants, on the management of, to 



secure good winter produce, 280. 

 ■ description of a Method 



of protecting them and other tender Plants, 



during winter, 365. 

 ( 'anils herha, 8. 



Cawdor, Lord, notice of a Pine-apple grown 

 in his Lordship's Garden, and served up in 

 the dessert at the Coronation banquet, 265. 



Caxou, description of a fruit so named, 92. 



Celerij, early, method of growing it, 492. 



Champ&d&k, or Chapado fruit, 108, 9. 



Chartreux at Paris, notice of the Collection of 

 Fruit trees in the garden of the, 127. 



Chat Brule Pear, 133. 



Chaumontel Pear, 133. 



Cheremi fruit, description of, 115. 



( 'herimoyer, description of the fruit so named, 

 102 



Cherries of Sierra Leone described, 89. 

 notices of specimens of, exhibited 



at Meetings of the Society, 262. 

 China, description of some of the edible fruits 



of, 121-25. 



Chinese, an account of their Horticulture and 



Agriculture, 54. 

 list of plants cultivated by them, as 



esculent vegetables, 53-56. 

 Roses, on the cultivation of the tender 



ones, by budding on the Musk Cluster Rose, 



369. 



Chrysanthemums, Chinese. Further account 

 of, with description of several new varieties, 

 149, et seqq. 412, et seqq, 



Early Crimson, 151. 



Large Quilled Orange, 152. 



Expanded Light Purple, 



153. 



Quilled Light Purple, 155. 



Curled Lilac, 155. 



Superb Clustered Yellow, 



Semi-double Quilled Pink, 



157- 



White, 158. 



