on climate, considered with regard to Horti- 



Day, Peregrine, notice of a Tree Cabbage 

 plant in seed, with particulars respecting it, 

 115. 



Dew-point, explanation of the term, 3, note, 

 Dickson, Andrew, description of a method 



of growing Asparagus in single rows, 390. 

 Directors, of the East India Company, Hon. 



Court of, presentations to the Society, 276. 

 Dolichos Lablab, 55. 



Don, George, plants collected by him for the 



laws which govern their prodi 

 Douglas, David, roots, seeds and plants, 



procured by him for the Society, 293-6. 

 Drip in glass houses, plan for preventing it, 



121. 



Duff, Christie, on the cultivation of Ginger 



in a glazed pit, 307- 

 Diospyrus Lotus, 36. 



Edinburgh Botanic Garden, Directors of, 



plant presented by them to the Society's 



Garden, 64. 

 Eeden, C Van, plant sent by him to the 



Society, 292. 

 Elceagnus Angustifolia, 36. 

 Endive, description of the different varieties of, 



cultivated in the Society's Garden, 133. 

 Endive-leaved Lettuce, 582. 

 Erigeron Graveolens, 49. 

 Euonymus Europceus, 42. 

 Exotic fruits, the most perfect combination 



for the growth of, in the open air, 12. 



Fai.dermann, Francis, on the propagation 



of Zamias, 501. 

 Falla, William, plant presented by him to 



the Society, 288. 

 Fig Trees, mode of protecting their branches 



during winter, 108. 

 Figs, account of a mediod of obtaining very 



early crops of, 232. 

 an account of the method of forcing them 



in the Garden at Harewood House, 365. 



Fischer, Christopher Abraham, seeds sent 



by him to the Society, 99, 292. 

 Flanders Spinach, 576. 



Floy, Mr. Michael, description of American 

 fruits, of which trees have been transmittal 

 by him to the Society, 409, et seqq. 



Forbes, Mr. John, a collector for the Society, 



mode of glazing 



296. 



Forcing-houses, i 

 their roofs, 1 1 2. 



. description of those in the 



Society's Garden, 378-80. 

 Foulk, William, on the cultivation of the 



Madeira Vaccinium, in the open air, 59. 

 Frazer, Mr. Charles, seeds sent by him to 

 the Society from New Zealand, 2G5,— and 

 from New Holland, 278. 

 Frost, directions for protecting wall trees from 

 It. effects, 109. 



on the beneficial effects of protecting 



the stems of fruit trees from, 228. 

 Fruit Trees, composition for washing their 

 541. 



eof new or remarkable varie tic- of, 

 i the summer and autumn of the 

 3, and 1824, which were exhibited 

 t Meetings of the Society, 392, et seqq. 



newly raised, observations on their 



ualities, exemplified in Plums, 529. 

 •hsia, on the cultivation of, 520. 



Garden of the Horticultural Society, at Chis- 

 wick, Reports upon the new or rare Plants 

 which have flowered in it, up to March 

 1825, 62-100, 261-299. 



deserip- 



Fruits, 

 ripened 



tion of the different \ 

 in it, 133. 



s of Endive grow 



and description of the different varieties of 

 Strawberries, which have been cultivated 

 and examined in it, 145-222. 

 descrip- 



