GENERAL INDEX. 
303 
troduced to the forcing house, 
iii. 24 ; Village Maid, iii. 17 ; 
Rouge de Luxembourg, iii. 237, 
238 ; lutea, var. plena, iv. 16 ; 
sinica, iv. 41 ; indica, var. Blairi, 
iv. 260 ; to be fumigated, iv. 24 ; 
to be taken up, iv. 144 ; forced, 
iv. 70 ; budded, iv. 144 ; sugges- 
tions on pruning, v. 240; propa- 
gation of China, v. 72, 120 ; 
suggestions for budding, vi. 1 92 ; 
training the climbing species to 
poles, vi. 1 3 ; soil and situation 
best suited to the climbing sorts, 
vi. 15; hints on pruning, vii. 11; 
directions for budding, vii. 168 ; 
advantages of grafting some of the 
scarcer kinds, vii. 205 ; devoni- 
ensis, viii. 169 ; Devonshire, viii. 
169 ; remarks on forcing, viii. 
208 ; best time for pruning ten- 
der, viii. 48; season for layering, 
viii. 2 1 6, 264 ; suggestions for bud- 
ding so as to form standards of 
various heights, viii. 168 ; their 
uses in landscape gardening, ix. 
141 ; pruning requisite for the 
particular kinds of, ix. 264; Bru- 
nonii, x. 188 ; Hardii, x. 195, 
way to grow, x. 196: M. Hardy's, 
x. 195 ; how to train standard, 
xi. 15, 19; the forcing of, xiii. 
33 ; preparation and treatment of 
plants for forcing, xiii. 33 ; the 
most suitable soil for, xiii. 33 ; 
chaffers, xiv. 71 ; garden re- 
viewed, xiv. 138 ; insects infest- 
ing the, xiv. 167 ; Leaf-roller 
Moth, xiv. 72 ; perpetual, xiv. 
162 ; Plume Moth, xiv. 72 ; Al- 
pine or Boursault, xiv. 1 68 ; ane- 
moneflora, xiv. 142 
Rosslinia frutescens, xiii. 221 
Roxburghia, ii. 108; viridis, v. 117 
Royenia lucida, xiii. 1 64 
Roylea elegans, x, 71 
Rubus, many species of, interest- 
ing when trained to poles, vi. 16 
Rudbeckia Drummondii, v. 181, 
vi. 51 
Rudiments of plants, inquiry into 
their organisation, vi. 58, 153 ; 
of the Natural System of Botany, 
vii. 36, 111, 161, 231 
Ruddy Godetia, iii. 143 
Ruellia anisophylla, ii. 112; cilia- 
triflora, vi. 90; isophylla, xi. 46; 
lilacina, xii. 94, 243; its cultiva- 
tion, xii. 244 ; Coromandeliana, 
xiii. 187 ; intrusa, xiii. 187 ; li- 
lacina, xiii. 70, 188 ; longijlora, 
xiii. 70 ; macrophylla, xiii. 46 ; 
obliqua, xiii. 187 ; secunda, xiii. 
187 ; coromandeliana, xiv. 125 ; 
grandiflora, xiv. 30 ; intrusa, xiv. 
125; large-leaved, xiv. 29; longi- 
flora, xiv. 30 ; macrophylla, xiv. 
29, 135; obliqua, xiv. 125; Pur- 
dieana, xiv. 116, 273 ; secunda, 
xiv. 125 ; trivialis, xiv. 30 
Rumphius, observations by, on the 
pitcher of Nepenthes, i. 57 
Ruscus androgynus, ii. 86 
Rushbroom, leafless, xiv. 123 
Russelia juncea, iii. 168, iv. 79 ; 
remarks on, vii. 229 ; heath-soil 
requisite for, vii. 230 ; ix. 136 
Ruta, xiv. 228 
Rutacese, xiv. 222 
S. 
Sabine, Joseph, Esq., division of 
spring crocuses by, i. 202 
Saccalobium guttatum, ii. 141 ; 
prsemorsum, iv. 94, 119 ; gutta- 
tum, iv, 119, v. 140 ; bifidum, vi. 
262 ; calceolare, vi. 97 ; culture 
of, vi. 98 ; papillosum, vi. 214, 
239 ; denticulatum, vii. 145 ; 
new species, viii. 22 ; guttatum, 
xi. 211 , ampullaceum, xiii. 49 ; 
guttatum, xiv. 142 ; miniatum, 
xiv. 116 
Saccharine matters generated by 
heat, vi. 159 
Saccharum officinarum, ii. 269 
Sacred bean, yellow-flowered, vi. 
233 
Sad-coloured Cirrhaea, iii. 262 
Saffron-coloured Eschscholtzia, iii. 
49 
Sagittaria sagittsefolia plena, x. 263 
Salac, xv. 89 
Salisbury, R. A. Esq., on the intro- 
duction of the tuberose, i. 1 66 
Salpichroa glandulosa, xii. 166 
Salpiglossis linearis, ii. 219 
Salpixantha coccinea, xii. 117 
Salts, their presence in soils de- 
tectable, vii. 105 ; the best ma- 
nures, viii. 154 
Salvias, iii. 96, 144 
Salvia canescens, v. 161 ; patens, v. 
212, 236 ; confertiflora, vi. 114, 
166; linarioides, vi. 191 ; patens, 
vi. 1 ; treatment of, vi. 2 ; lina- 
rioides, vii. 77, 78 ; tubifera, viii. 
1 88 ; confertiflora, var. viii. 236 ; 
hians, viii. 164 ; regla, viii. 69 ; 
prunelloides, xi. 175; strictiflora, 
xi. 247 ; data, xii. 31 ; acumi- 
nata, xii. 31 ; longifolia, xii. 31 ; 
mexicana, xii. 31 ; angustifolia, 
xii. 31 ; acuminatissima, xii. 31 ; 
azurea, xii. 31, xv. 232 ; bicolor, 
xv. 232 ; linarioides, prunel- 
loides, xv. 232 ; leucantha, xiv. 
189 ; new species, xiv, 94, 273 ; 
patens, xiv. 23 ; oppositiflora, 
xv. 23, 53 
Salvadora persica, xv. 187 
Sambucus, xiv. 252 
Sandal tree, xv. 1 1 1 
Sanders tree, xv. 1 1 0 
Sand, utility of blending it with 
the compost for exotic plants, 
vii. 254 ; origin and properties 
of, xi. 65, 223 
Sandoricum, xv. Ill 
Santalum album, xv. Ill 
Santoor, xv. 1 1 1 
Sap of plants, remarks about the, 
x. 81 ; of the Vine, interesting 
fact concerning, xi. 130 ; com- 
ponents of, xi. 251 ; vessels, Mr. 
T. A. Knight's opinion respect- 
ing, vi. 9 
Sapota Plum, xv. 107 
Saracha viscosa, iii. 7 0 
Sarauja spectabiiis, x. 22 ; macro- 
phylla, xiii. 190 
Sarcanthus, ii, 140; teretifolius, iv, 
117 
Sarcochilus falcatus, iii. 71 ; cal- 
ceolus, xiii. 93 
Sarcostemma campanulatum, xiii. 
165 
Sarracenia, remarks on, by Mr. 
Murphy, i. 54 ; Sir J. E. Smith, 
i. 55 ; leaf of S. flava, figured, i. 
55 ; culture of the genus, i. 56 ; 
rubra, iii. 261 ; purpurea, iii. 
221 ; new species, iv. 21 
Satin Pigmy Moth, xiv. 72 
Satureja montana, xv. 254 
Satyrium, ii. 160,184; pustulatum, 
vii. 67 ; aureum, xv. 31 
Saucers for flower-pots, Hunt's 
patent, x. 90 
Saul, Mr., on heating by hot-water, 
ii. 58 ; an apparatus figured, ii, 
59 
Sauseviera fruticosa, xiv. 65 
Saussurea pulchella, ix. 94 
Saw-flies infesting Rose-trees, xiv, 
71 
Saxifraga ciliata, xi. 44 ; thysano- 
des, xiii. 14 1 
Scsevola attenuata, xii. 262 
Scale insects, xiv. 95 ; black turtle, 
xiv. 95 ; brown, xiv. 95 ; brown 
limpet, xiv. 95 ; small brown, 
xiv. 95 ; small white, xiv. 95 
Scenery, park and villa, xiii. 105 
Sceptrum-floweredGesneria,iv. 116 
Schafta, xv. 261 
Schizanthus retusus, i. 5 ; pinna- 
tus humilis, i. 6 ; Priestii, i. 31 ; 
humilis, ii. 198 ; retusus, ii. 168, 
iii. 48, 72, 216 ; Evansianus, 
viii. 171, 172; candidus, x. 214 
Schizopetalon Walkeri, iv. 136 
Schomburgkia marginata, vi. 139 ; 
undulata, xii. 239 ; tibicinis, var. 
grandiflora, xii. 141 ; crispa, xi, 
92 ; undulata, xi. 71 
School of Horticulture, a great 
central, viii. 10 
Schubertia graveolens, xiii. 93, 
xiv. 87 ; atiricoma, xiii. 93 
Schweiggeria pauciflora, viii. 164 
Science of Botany, as a necessary 
study for the young gardener, 
iii. 234 ; of gardening, x. 9, 33, 
57, 81, 105, 129, 153, 177, 201, 
245, 249, v. 154, vii. 129, viii. 9, 
33, 55, 81, 105, 129, 153, 177, 
201, 223, 249, xv. 9, 33, 57, 79, 
104, 105, 129, 153, 177, 201, 
225, 249 
