IND 



Strawberries, account and description of the 

 different varieties of, which have been culti- 

 vated and examined in the Society's Garden, 

 145 et seqq. (and see Index, p. 222.) 



notices of those cultivated in Scot- 

 land for the markets, 513. 



Roseberry, notice of some forced 



in pots, 539. 



Street, John, on the cultivation of plants 

 in Moss, 437- 



Struyvesanfs Pear, an American sort of which 

 cuttings were sent to the Society, 418. 



Swayne, Rev. George, his mode of protect- 

 ing the branches of Fig-trees during winter, 

 108. 



on the management 



of hothouse Flues, so as to keep up a nearly 

 equal temperature during the night, 247. 



T 



Teltow Turnip, notice of, 113. 



Tetragonia Expansa, 577. 



Thouin, Andre, account of the Calville 



Rouge de Micoud, a new variety of Apple, 



242. 



Tigridia Pavonia, directions for managing it, 



Tindali, Messrs. plants of a new variety of 

 Swan's Egg Pear, presented by them to the 

 Society, 396. 



Tobacco Fumigation, description of an instru- 

 ment for effectually applying it to plants, 

 140. 



Tobacco Water, on the application of it in the 



destruction of insects, 532. 

 Tonbridge Peach, notice of the, 394. 

 Torbron, T. seeds presented by him to the 



Society, 565. 

 Tottenham Park Muscat Grape, account of, 



122-3. 



Tree, Cabbage-plant, notice of one sent to the 

 Society, 115. 



Trellises, Arched Hanging, notice of several 

 Vineries with, 522, 28. 



Tropical vegetation, atmospheric moisture 

 most suitable to in houses, 382. 



Tropical plants, suggestions for their treat- 

 ment in hothouses, 21. 



Twijford Peachy notice of the, 393-4. 



EX. 



V 



Vaecinitm of Madeira, on the cultivation of it 

 in the open air, 59. — Note on the plant, by 

 the Secretary, 60. 



Vanack Cabbage, 567- 



Vegetables, result of comparative experiments 

 of the effects of salt on them when mixed in 

 small quantities in the soil, 54 1 . 



Report on New or Remarkable 



Esculent Vegetables, cultivated in the So- 

 ciety's Garden, 563. 



List of all the Monographs on 



Esculent Vegetables, which have been 

 printed in the Transactions of the Society, 

 5G3, note. 



Vegetation, on the effects of the combination 

 of heat and moisture on, 432, et seqq. 



Ventilation, remarks upon, as practised in the 

 Society's Garden, 380. 



Ventilator, for hothouses, description of a self- 

 acting one, 142. 



Villet, M. roots sent by him to the Society, 

 292. 



Vincents St., Botanic Garden, plants received 

 from, 71, 74, 75, 



Vineries, with Arched Hanging Trellises, no- 

 tices of some at various places in Scotland, 



Vitex Agnus. Castus, 46. 

 Union Lettuce, 574. 



W 



Wall Trees, directions for protecting them 



from the effects of frost, 10D. 

 Walls of Gardens, effects of blacking them, 



17, 452. 



Walker, John, Esq. of Southgate, tribute to 

 his memory, 94. 



Wallich, Dr. seeds sent by him to the So- 

 ciety, 276, 298. 



Walmsley, John, account of a trough made 

 with slates, exhibited by him, 543. 



Walnut leaves, efficacy of the infusion of, in 

 destroying worms, 1 14. 



Walsh, Robert, LL. D. observations on, 

 and an account of Plants growing in the 

 Neighbourhood of Constantinople, 32. 



Walton Moor Park Apricot, notice of, 393. 



