Sahibee, 173. 



Sooltanee, 173. 



Suckree, 173. 



White Muscat of Alexandria produced 



on the open wall, 111. 



new varieties of the, 429. 



Griffith, John Wynne, Esq., notice of 



abundant produce of pears from recent grafts 



on old trees in his garden, 111. 



H 



Haricots, new varieties of, 429. 

 Hartweg, Mr. Theodor, account of his Mis- 

 sion, 377. 



plants collected by, 



379, et seq. 

 Heating, by hot water, 364. 



Perkins's mode of, 434. 



— Rogers's mode of, 434. 



mode adopted for the Large Conser- 



" e Garden of the Society, 435. 



itory in 

 l, Lord. 



II ^ 



plants received from, 4 1 6. 



account of f 



periments on the cultivation of potatoes, 160. 

 Horticultural Societies, Local, 445. 

 Horticultural Society, Report on the progress 



of the, 373. 

 Hot water, on heating by, 364. 



183. 



Insects, on peach trees, composition for their 

 destruction, 39. 



on two Species which are found inju- 

 rious to the pear tree, 104. 



in stoves and green-houses, new me- 

 thod of destroying them, 183. 



Jacquin, Baron, plants received from, 411,413. 



Jamin, M., fruit trees received from, 415. 



Kenrick, Mr., fruit trees received from, 415. 

 Knight, T. A., Esq., upon the causes of the 



premature death of parts of the branches of 



the Moor-park apricot and some other wall 



fruit trees, 34. 

 on the means employed 



in raising a tree of the Imperatrice Nectarine, 



47. 



which are found injurious to pear trees, 104. 

 upon the supposed ab- 

 sorbent powers of the cellular points, or 

 spongioles, of the roots of trees and other 



note on the Althorp 



; the red spider in melon frames, 126. 

 on the cultivation of figs, 



upon the culture of the 



Strawberry, 1 75. 



the preservation of 



Lance, John Henry, Esq., account of the 

 ery and subsequent management of 

 ' "a native country, 



plants received 



from, 419. 



Langelier, Mr., fruit trees received from, 4 15. 

 Laurel leaves, employed for the destruction of 



insects in stoves and green-houses, 183. 

 Lavater, Mr., Stanhopea venusta received 



Leaves, different functions of mature and im- 

 mature, 216. 



Le Clerc, M., fruit trees received from, 415. 



Ledebour, Dr., plants received from, 411,412. 



Lees, J. C, Esq., Epidendrum gracile, re- 

 ceived from, 419. 



Lettuces, new and approved varieties of, 430. 



Ligature, applied to a grape vine, 111. 



Lindley, Dr., note upon the Cattleva guttata, 

 177. 



note on the Chorozema varium, 



upon the Mimulus cardinalis,70. 

 observations upon the effects 

 1 plants by the frost which oc- 



478. 



produced 



