Milne, Mr. Thomas, on the cultivation of the 



English Cranberry, 276. 

 Monck, Sir Charles Miles Lambert, Bart., 



some observations by, on the fruit of Fig 



trees, 163. 



on the effects produced by Hinging 



upon Fig trees, with observations on their 

 cultivation and propagation, 170. 



Monkey Bread Fruit, 444. 



Monkey Apple of Africa, 446. 



Monpe, description of a fruit so named, 101. 



Moor park Apricot, an account of the injurious 

 influence of the Plum-Stock on the, 287- 



Morello Cherry, some observations on the, 294. 



Morison, Hist., cited, 38. 



Mowbray, Mr. William, on the cultivation 

 of Mesembryanthemums, 274. 



jMxGLisTON, Mr. George, his description of 

 an Apparatus for ventilating Hot-houses, 

 502. 



Mule Plants, an account of some, 292. 

 Murucuja, description of a fruit so named, 103. 

 Mushroom, on a method of cultivating- it, 305. 

 Musk Cluster Rose, on the budding of the 



Yellow Rose, and the tender Chinese Roses 



upon it, 369. 

 Myagrum sativum, 35, note, 



Nairn, Mr. John, notice of specimens of 

 Strawberries sent by, to the Society, 398. 



• a plant of Cactus tri- 



queter exhibited by nim, on which three 

 other species of Cactus were grafted, 485. 



Nairn's Scarlet Strawberry, 398. 



Nangka fruit, 108. 



Nardi de Reb. Hisp., cited, 103. 



Neave, Sir Thomas, Bart., Peaches and Nec- 

 tarines forced in his garden, chiefly by dung 

 heat, 219, 



Nectarines, on the house management of, 57- 

 an account of some new varieties 



of, 384, 

 Nephelium lappaceum, 115, 

 Nestler, M., descriptions given by, to M, De 



Canpolle of the Genus Brassica, 3, 33. 

 NSty tree of Africa, 444. 

 New Rock Pippin, 269, 



Neiv Providence Pine, large one grown at Lord 

 Cawdor's, 264. 



Newman, Mr. John, on the cultivation of the 

 Arachis hypogtsa, 372. 



Notices of new, or remarkable varieties of 

 Fruits exhibited at Meetings of the Soviet v. 

 260, et seqq., 398, et seqq. 



of communications to the Society, ot 



which separate accounts have not been pub - 

 lished, 484, et seqq. 



Nuts, notice of specimens of, sent to the So- 



Oldakeb, Mr. Isaac, notice of a Pine-appk 

 sent by, to the Society, 265.— of an early 

 variety of Peach raised by him, at. Spring 

 Grove, 399. 



Orange d Hirer Pear, 139- 



Otaheite Apple, 125. 



Overton Hall, notice of two large Gooseberry 



Plants in the garden there, 490. 

 Oxycoccus palustris, on its cultivation, 276. 

 Oil, relative proportions of, produced by cer* 



tain species of the genus Brassica, 41. 



Paddington Pear, 130, 



Palm-tree, female, instance of the fertilization 

 of the flowers of, by those of the male tree, 

 310. 



Palmer, Thomas Carey, Esq., notice of spe- 

 cimens of flowers of the Double Yellow 

 Rose, sent by to the Society, 270, 

 'e la Laguna, 100. 

 (Grenadillas), description of the 

 fruit, 102, 3. 

 Parinarium excelsum, 451. — Macrophyllum, 

 452. 



Park's Travels in the Interior of Africa, cited, 

 88, 444. 



Parks, Mr. John Damper, his mission to 

 China, in the service of the Society, 427. 



Pa rmentier, le Chev. Joseph, a list by, of 

 Pears cultivated in France and the Nether, 

 lands, App. 4, 



Passe Colmar Pear, 410. 



Passe Colu jar gris de Precel Pear, ib. 



