GENERAL INDEX. 
297 
v. 68 ; raniferum, v. 210, 237 ; 
Russellianum, v. 259 ; deltoi- 
deum, vii. 262 ; hastatum, vii. 
190 ; Huntianum, vii. 140; leu- 
cochilum, vii. 241, 242 ; pachy- 
phyllum, vii. 165 ; pubes, vii. 
70 ; Insleayii, viii. 142, 265, 
266 ; longifolium, viii. 119 ; raa- 
crantherum, viii, 20 ; monoce- 
ras,viii, 188; ornythorhynchum, 
dark-flowered, viii. 263; Wrayse, 
viii. 43 ; Lemonianum, ix. 273 ; 
microchilum, ix. 273 ; bicallo- 
sura, x. 69, 71 ; microchilum, 
x. 118 ; uniflorum, x. 187 ; bi- 
color, xi. 23 ; concolor, xi. 142 ; 
papilio, a superior variety of, xi. 
70 ; a new species of, xi, 190 ; 
tricolor, xii. 21 ; bicallosum, xii. 
93; spilopterum, xii. 164; in- 
curvum, xii. 2, 6 ; iridifolium, 
xii. 166, xiii. 166, 273 ; conco- 
lor, xiii. 118; lacerum, xiii. 116; 
oblongatum, xiii. 190; phyma- 
tochilum, xiii. 118 ; unguicula- 
tum, xiii. 263 ; Barkeri, xiv. 97 ; 
citrosmum, xiv. 142 ; concolor, 
xiv. 118 ; lacerum, xiv. 47 ; 
Mr. Barker's, xiv. 97 ; new 
species, xiv. 165,215 ; amictum, 
xv. 21; curtum, xv. 21; tenue, 
xv. 118 ; spe, nov. xv. 191; spi- 
lopterum, xv. 200 ; pelicanum, 
xv. 21 
On congruity in landscape garden- 
ing, xiii. 253, 254, 255, 256 ; 
employing Chinese Roses for 
massing, xiii. 41; furnishing the 
parterre with flowers, xiii. 66 ; 
growing Ipomoea, rubro-cteru- 
lea, and Pharbitis Learii in the 
open air, xiii. 84 ; growing 
plants as epiphytes, xiii. 17 ; 
plants to flower late in autumn, 
xiii. 112, 114 
Onobrychis radiata, xiv. 1 89 
On the cultivation of Cacti in moss, 
iii. 250 ; Viola odorata, var. pal- 
lida-plena, iii. 249 ; Pepper and 
of Rice, iii. 253 
On the Myrtle tribe of plants, iii. 
129 
On the treatment of annuals, xiii. 
61 
Operations in 1834, for February, 
i. 23 ; Mar. i. 39 ; Ap. i. 75 ; 
May, i. 100 ; June, i. 223; July, 
i. 148; Aug. i. 172; Sep. i. ]96; 
Oct. i. 219 ; Nov. i. 244; Dec. 
i. 266.— 1835, Jan. i. 274 ; Feb. 
ii. 24 ; Mar. ii. 48 ; Ap. ii. 72 ; 
May, ii. 88; June, ii. 119; July, 
ii. 144 ; Aug. ii. 167 ; Sep. ii. 
167; Oct. ii. 216 ; Nov. ii. 
240; Dec. ii. 264.— 1836, Jan. 
ii. 270 ; Feb. iii. 23 ; Mar. iii. 
47 ; Ap. iii. 72 ; May, iii. 95 ; 
June, iii. 120 ; July, iii. 144 ; 
Aug. iii. 168 ; Sep. iii. 192 ; Oct. 
iii. 216 ; Nov. iii. 240 ; Dec. iii. 
VOL. XV. NO. CLXXX. 
264.— 1837, Jan. iii. 274 ; Feb. 
iv. 23 ; Mar. iv. 48 ; Ap. iv. 
72 ; May, iv. 96; June, iv. 120 ; 
July, iv. 144 ; Aug. iv. 168; Sep. 
iv. 192 ; Oct. iv. 216 ; Nov. 
iv. 239 ; Dec. iv. 264=— 1838, 
Jan. iv. 274 ; Feb. v. 24 ; Mar. 
v. 47 ; Ap. v. 71; May, v. 95 ; 
June, v. 119; July, v. 143; Aug. 
v. 167 ; Sep. v. 191 ; Oct. v. 
215 ; Nov. v. 239 ; Dec. v. 263. 
— 1839, Jan. v. 274 ; Feb. vi. 
23 ; Mar. vi. 47 ; Ap. vi. 71; 
May, vi. 95 ; June, vi. 119; 
July, vi. 1 43; Aug. vi. 167; Sep. 
vi. 191; Oct. vi. 215 ; Nov. vi. 
239 ; Dec. vi. 263.— 1840, Jan. 
vi. 274 ; Feb. vii. 23 ; Mar. vii. 
46 ; Ap. vii. 71; May, vii. 95; 
June, vii. 119 ; July, vii. 143 ; 
Aug. vii. 167 ; Sep. vii. 190; 
Oct. vii. 215 ; Nov. vii. 239 ; 
Dec. vii. 263.— 1841, Jan. vii. 
274 ; Feb. viii. 23 ; Mar. viii. 
47 ; Ap. viii. 70 ; May, viii. 95; 
June, viii. 119 ; July, viii. 143 ; 
Aug. viii. 167 ; Sep. viii. 191 ; 
Oct. viii. 215 ; Nov. viii. 239 ; 
Dec. viii. 263.— 1842, Jan. viii. 
273 ; Feb. ix. 23 ; Mar. ix. 47 ; 
Ap. ix. 71; May, ix. 95; June, 
ix. 119 ; July, ix. 143; Aug. ix. 
167 ; Sep. ix. 191; Oct. ix. 215; 
Nov. ix. 239 ; Dec. ix. 263.— 
1843, Jan. ix. 274; Feb. x. 23 ; 
Mar. x. 47 ; Ap. x. 71; May, x. 
95 ; June, x. 119; July, x. 143; 
Aug. x. 167; Sep. x. 191; Oct. 
x. 216 ; Nov. x. 239 ; Dec. x. 
263.— 1844, Jan. x. 274 ; Feb. 
xi. 23 ; Mar. xi. 46 ; Ap. xi. 
71 ; May, xi. 95 ; June, xi. 119; 
July, xi. 143; Aug. xi. 167; 
Sep. xi. 191; Oct. xi. 215 ; Nov. 
xi. 239; Dec. xi. 263.— 1845, 
Jan. xi. 273 ; Feb. xii. 23 ; 
Mar. xii. 47 ; Ap. xii. 71; May, 
xii. 95 ; June, xii. 119 ; July, 
xii. 143; Aug. xii. 167; Sep. 
xii. 191 ; Oct. xii. 215 ; Nov. 
xii. 240 ; Dec. xii. 264.— 1846, 
Jan. xii. 273 ; Feb. xiii. 23 ; 
Mar. xiii. 47; Ap. xiii. 71 ; 
May, xiii. 95 ; June, xiii. 119 ; 
July, xiii. 143 ; Aug. xiii. 167; 
Dec. xiii. 264. — 1847, Jan. xiii. 
273 ; Feb. xiv. 23 ; Mar. xiv. 
48 ; Ap. xiv. 69 ; May, xiv. 
94; June, xiv. 119 ; Sep. xiii. 
215; Nov. xiii. 238; July, xiv. 
143 ; Aug. xiv. 166 ; Sep. xiv. 
191 ; Oct. xiv. 216 ; Nov. xiv. 
239 ; Dec. xiv. 264.— 1848, 
Jan. xiv. 274; Feb. xv. 24; 
Mar. xv. 48 ; A p. xv. 72 ; 
May, xv. 96 ; June, xv. 120 ; 
July, xv. 144; Aug. xv. 168; 
Sep. xv. 192; Oct. xv. 216 ; 
Nov. xv. 240 ; Dec. xv. 264 
Ophir, xv. 116 
Q Q 
Ophrydese, ii. 270 
Ophrys, ii. 159, 184; eestrifera, xiii. 
213; bicornis, xiii. 213; cornuta, 
xiii. 213; arachnitis, xiv. 116 ; 
ferrum equinum, xiv. 189; fuci- 
flora, xiv. 116; tabanifera, xiv. 
189; apifera, xv. 33; aranifera, 
xv. 33 
Opuntia Tuna, instability of, i. 63; 
singular fact relative to the 
genus, v. 132 ; culture of, vii. 
225 ; vulgaris in the open air, vii. 
138; means of fruiting, v. 133 
Orange, culture of, i. 89 ; treesj 
washing the roots of, v. 207; 
degree of light necessary, v. 158 ; 
to be started, iv. 72, 144, 192; 
trees to be taken out of the 
Orangery, iii. 1 20 
Orange-coloured Bifrenaria, iii. 215 
Orangeries, hints on the construc- 
tion of, v. 158 
Orchidesg, i. 14 ; culture of, i. 41, 
151,262; selection of first-rate 
epiphytal, ii. 125; second-rate, ii. 
177; first-rate terrestrial, ii. 148; 
second-rate, ii. 174; culture by 
Mr. Beaton, ii. 263 ; species 
figured in the periodicals, ii. 79, 
113, 164, 211, 262; house for, 
at Chatsworth, 150 ; directions 
about, ii. 125,263; cultivation of, 
by Messrs. Rollisson, Tooting, 
iv. 45 ; shading, iv. 1 34 ; house, 
suspending plants from the roof 
of, v. 262; potting, v. 24, 47; 
general management of, v. 82, 
85, 95, 119, 144, 168, 192, 239, 
274 ; potting, vii. 47 ; habits indi- 
cative, the treatment they re- 
quire, vii. 8, 26, 50, 122; shade, 
vii. 96 ; transference of blooming 
specimens to a cool shaded place, 
vii. 119, 168; heat and moisture 
essential to, in summer, vii. 120; 
period for diminishing the supply 
of heat, water, and shade, vii. 
1 68 ; obtaining the Indian species 
not yet introduced, vii. 169 ; 
partially exposing a few of them 
in autumn, vii. 1 92 ; close rela- 
tion of some of the genera, vii. 
207; small specimens or peculiar 
species require constant stimula- 
tion, vii. 168, 240; winter man- 
agement, vii. 264 ; receptacles 
for, viii. 47, 120, 264, ix. 48, 72, 
96, 144, 214; rustic baskets for, 
ix. 89; composed of turf, ix. 90; 
of cocoa-nut husks, ix. 90 ; and 
of shells, ix. 91; on suspending 
in stoves, ix. ) 34 ; branches of 
trees for supporting, ix. 135 ; 
fastening to walls, ix. 1 35 ; leaf- 
mould for some kinds, x. 135 ; 
bottom-heat, x. 160, xiv. 13 ; 
season of repose, xiv. 230 
Orchis, ii. 159, 184; tephrosanthos, 
densifolius, ii. 211; foliosa, viii. 
236; fusca, xv. 33; hircina, xv. 
