Cabbage, account of new or remarkable 



rieties of, cultivated in the Society's gard 



565-8. 

 Ialey, G 



Society from t 



cent's, 71, 74. 

 Calvert, Charles, Esq. notice of forced 



Roseberry Strawberries in pots, exhibited 



by, 539. 



Calville Rouge de Micoud, a new variety of 



Apple, account of, 242. 

 Carrots, on their transplantation, 370. 

 Cedars of Lebanon, account of the growth of 

 the Gardens at Hopetoun House, 



•!_>!). 



l Denmark 



Celeriac, mode of cultivating 



and Germany, 419. 

 Celtis Australis, 35. 

 Cent a urea Solstitialis, 51. 

 Ceratonia Siliqua, or St. John's Bread, 34. 

 Cercis Siliquastrum, or Red Bud, 33. 

 Charcoal Dust, on the use of, as a top dressing 

 for Onions, and as a cure for the clubbing 

 of Cabbages, &c. 29. 

 Chrysanthemums, Chinese. Description of 

 new varieties of, in the Society's Garden, viz. 



Pale Pink, 325. 



Early Blush, 326. 



Parks's Small Yellow, 327. 



Blush Ranunculus-flowered, 



Chrysanthemum Indicum, Lin 

 of the double sorts in the Society's Garden, 



Double Yellow, 346. 



Double White, 347. 



Small Yellow Single, 348. 



Chrysanthemums, account of the cultivation of, 



in the Society's Garden, 360. 

 Cicer Arietinum, and Lens, 54. 

 Cistus Crispus, Creticus et Salvifolius, 46. 

 Clare, Joseph, Esq. on the cultivation of 



328. 



Tasselled Yellow, 329. 



Changeable Pale Buff, 330. 



Curled Blush, 332. 



Tasselled Lilac, ib. 



Two-coloured Red, 333. 



Pale Buff, 334. 



Windsor Small Yellow, 335. 



— Clustered Pink, 336. 



Semi-double Quilled Pale 



r. 



Starry Purple, 338. 



— Golden Lotus-flowered, 340. 



— Brown Purple, 341. 



— Two-coloured Incurved, 342. 



— Late Quilled Yellow, 343. 



— Yellow Warata'h, 344. 



with regard to Hor- 

 ticulture, 1. 

 Colborne, Nicholas William Ridley, Esq. 

 notice of two specimens of Coe's Golden 

 Drop Plum, sent by him to the Society, 393. 

 Couve Tronchuda, 565, 6. 

 Composition, for washing the branches of 



fruit trees, 541. 

 Constantinople, observations on, and an ac- 

 count of Plants growing in the neighbour- 

 hood of, 32. 

 Cooper, Rev. Blakley, account of a plan 

 for forcing Grapes in borders, under glass, 

 454. 



Cooper, Joseph, on the cultivation of the 

 species and varieties of Hedychium in a 

 stove, 448. 



Corn Salad, Italian, 584. 



Cowan, James, Esq. his presentations to the 

 Society, 87, 89, 98, 285. 



Cress, Golden, 583. 



Cucumis Melo, 58. 



Cucumbers, method of forcing them, 127. 

 Cucumbers and Melons, description of stoves 



for the growth of, 505. 

 Cucurbita Lagenaria, Claviformis, Cidari- 

 formis, 56.—Aurantia, Pyriformis, Potiro, 



Evadghi Cavac, Cztrullus, 57. 

 Cupressus Horissontalis, 35. 

 Curtis, Samuel, account of a Lime-Duster, 



for the destruction of insects on fruit trees, 



124. 



Cyperus Esculentus, 50. 



Dall, James, his description of Pine Pits 



worked without fire or dung heat, 111. 

 Daniell, John Frederic, Esq. 



