s 



Sabine, Joseph, Esq. note on the Vaccinium 

 Arctostaphylos, 60. 



notice of the Totten- 

 ham Park Grape, 123. 



account of several new 



Chinese and Indian Chrysanthemums, with 

 additional observations on the species and 

 varieties, and on the management of the 

 j>lants in gardens, 322, et seqq. — Correc- 

 tions and additions to former descriptions, 

 351. 



account of a method of 



forcing Figs, practised in the garden of the 

 Earl of Harewood, at Harewood House, 

 Yorkshire, 365. 



■■ note on a mode of grow- 

 ing different varieties of Pear on the same 

 tree, 368. 



note on the Ortley Apple 



of America, 415. 



on the Cedars of Leba- 

 non, 431. 



on Glycine Sinensis, 



460. 



on the Paeonia Moutan, 



or Tree Paeony, and its varieties, 465, et 

 seqq. 



note on the propagation 



of Zamia and Cycas, 504. 



an account of two varie- 

 ties of the Mango fruit ripened in the garden 

 of Earl Powis, 550. 



Sabine, Capt. Edward, services rendered by 

 him to the Society during his voyage to 

 Africa and South America, with Capt. Cla- 



VEKING, 76. 



St. John's Bread, 34. 



Salad Cabbage Lettuce, 582. 



Salt, result of some comparative experiments of 

 the effect of, on Vegetables, when mixed in 

 small quantities in the soil, 451. 



Scale, directions for destroying it on Pine- 

 apple Plants, 117- 



Sha-Lee, or Sand Pear of China, notice of the, 

 396, 7. 



Shea, Thomas, particulars communicated by 

 him on the treatment of Orange and Lemon 

 trees, in the vicinity of Florence, 543. 



Siberian Bittersweet, a new and valuable Cider 

 Apple, 547. 



Slates, account of a trough made with, 543. 



Smilax Aspera, and Excelsa, 41. 



Smith, Thomas, on the use of Charcoal dust 

 as a top dressing for Onions, and as a Cure 

 for the clubbing in Cabbages, &c. 29. 



James, his method of forcing Rhu- 

 barb, 111. 



directions for forcing 



Onions to produce bulbs in clusters, at an 



early season, 115. 

 account of the growtli 



of some Cedars of Lebanon in the gardens 



at Hopetoun House, 429. 

 notices of Strawberries 



cultivated in Scotland for the markets, 



512. 



William, notices of certain Vineries, 



at various places in Scotland, with Arched 

 Hanging Trellises, 522. 



William, on the cultivation of Fuch- 

 sias, 520. 



Solatium JEthiopicum, Sodomeum, and Melon- 

 gena, 52. 



Sorrel, blistered -leaved mountain ; green 



mountain, 584-5. 

 Spanish Dwarf Potatoe, 573. 

 Spice Pear of America, 418. 

 Spinach, Flanders ; New Zealand, 576-7- 

 ■ Lettuce, 581. 



Spindle-rooted Plants, on their transplanta- 

 tion, 370. 



Stems of fruit trees, on the beneficial effects 

 of protecting them from frost in winter, 228. 



Stewart, Alexander, description of a 

 Greenhouse in the garden of Sir Robert 

 Preston, Bart, at Valleyfield in Perthshire, 

 225. 



- — his mode of cul- 

 tivating Nelumbium Speciosum, 422. 



_____ description of a 



Pit for winter and early spring forcing, 425. 



Stoves, for the growth of Melons and .Cucum- 

 bers, de-ci 



Strawberry, Wilmot's Superb, notice of, 



Strawberries, on their cultivation, 101, 255. 



particulars of a successful mode 



of cultivating them, 120. 



