Garden of the Horticultural Society, First Re- 

 port on the Experiments carried on in it, 

 373, et seqq. 



Report 



on the Meteorological observations made in 

 it, 398, et seqq. 



upon the effect produced on certain plants 

 in it, by the frost which occurred during the 

 night of April 29th, 1826, 493, et seqq. 



Report on New or Remarkable Esculent 

 Vegetables cultivated in it, during the year 

 with March, 1826, 563, et 



•seqq. 



Garden-walls, remarks on painting them 



black, 17, 452. 

 Garden, the most advantageous site for a, 15. 

 German Rampion, 579. 



Ginger, mode of cultivating it in a glazed pit, 

 307. 



Glasgow, Botanic Garden, list of Orchideous 



plants cultivated there, 405. 

 Glass houses, plan for preventing the drip in, 



Golden Pippin, Apple, notice of i 



539. 



Golden Potatoe, of Peru, 569. 

 Golden Cress, 583. 



Gorrie, Archibald, on the effects produced 



on Vegetation, by the combination of heat 



and moisture, 432, et seqq. 

 Grafting on the large branches of old trees, 



description of a mode of, 541. 

 Granadilla, see Passiflora Quadrangularis. 

 Grape, account of a new Seedling raised in the 



garden of the Marquess of Aylesbury, at 



Tottenham Park, 122. 

 Grapes, account of a method of obtaining very 



early crops of, 232. 

 observations on a disease to which 



they are liable, and the means of preventing 



it, 300. 



account of a mode of forcing them in 



borders under glass, 454. 

 Greenhouse, observations upon the artificial 

 climate of a. 26. 



at Valleyfield 

 ount of a mode 



ng temporary glass-houses in 

 his garden, 544. 

 Greexshields, William, on the cultivation 



of Pine Apples, 235. 

 Guernsey Lily, on the cultivation of, 259. 



Iarrison, Charles, his plan for obtaining a 

 second crop of Melons, 406. 



the advantages 



of blackir 



walls, 452. 



seph, on the application 

 in the destruction of in- 



of Tobacco wa 

 sects, 532. 



Haythorn, John, description of stoves for 

 the growth of Melons and Cucumbers, 505. 

 Heat and Moisture, effects of their combina- 

 tion on vegetation, 432 et seqq. 

 Hedera Chrysocarpa, 42. 

 Hedychium, on the cultivation of the species 

 and varieties of, in a stove, 449.— Ljst of 

 species cultivated at Wentworth House, 450. 

 Herbert, John, presents from the Botanic 

 Garden at St. Vincent's, transmitted by him 

 to the Society, 309. 

 Hesketh, Robert, Esq. plants sent by him 



to the Society from Maranham, 274, 279. 

 Hibiscus Esculentus, 53. 

 Holmes, William, notice of specimens of a 



Peach raised by him from seed, 393. 

 Hooker, Stephen, notice of specimens of a 

 by him to the Society, 394. 



on Climate with 



the management of, so as 



Horticulture, observations 

 Hothouse 



ing the night, 247- 

 Hothouses, description of those in the Society's 



Garden, 373. — Some observations on the 



state of the atmosphere in, 382. 

 Hotbed lights, a mode of glazing them, 112. 

 Hume, Sir Abraham, Bart., description of the 



Pceonia Moutan, Papaveracea, and Humei, 



in his garden, 470. 

 Hunneman, John, roots of the Teltow 



Turnip, sent by him to the Society with an 



account of its cultivation, 113, 



