INDEX TO VOLUME XVII. 
VII 
“Spirit of the Tiooee,” old Page 337 
Slavery in Georgi— Lord Brougham “ 369 
Southern land and labor “ 369 
Tobacco, easiest and best mode of raising plants. “ 36 
Tanbark as a Manure “ 114 
Transactions of the N. Y. State Agricultural Society “ 306 
Vineyards near Macon Georgia “ 213 
Western Produce, Georgia money for “ 338 
Wool, samples of “ 48 
Wine, Georgia, &c “ 113 
do. Making “ 209 
HORTICULTURAL. 
Arkansas, cheap lands for Vineyards Page 316 
Anna Grape “ 21 
Angelica “ 85 
Apples, Yellow June and Shockley i . . . “ 86 
do. Nantahallee “ 220 
do. Crab and their uses ‘‘ 220 
do. for the South “ 280 
do. in Middle Georgia 318 
do. Orchard, Col. L D. Buckner’s ‘‘ 118 
Apples and Plums “ 22 
Asparaffus— its culture, &c “ 351 
Aiken Vine Growing and Horticultural Associafior, 
Constitution of Page 119, 214 
American Grapes, list of varieties ‘ 151 
Borer, Peach Pages 150, 341 
Chinese Sugar Cane, wine from Page 88 
Cotton, Nankin, &c 183 
Currants, Zante “ 216 
Crab Anples and their usee “ 220 
Champagne Wine, sparkling o 238 
do. Rhubarb ] « 3^0 
Catawba Grape, ils origin o 246 
do. V/ine (poetry) o- 282 
Domestic Wines “ 54 
Dwarf Pears « 219 
Diseased Pear Tress “ 249 
Devereux, Ohio and Lenoir Grapes “ 311 
Evergreens, Forest, transplanting “ 118 
Egg, vegetable, to cock o 2.56 
Fruit cu'ture. prospects of, o 20 
do. at the North — the Fairs, &'j “ 21 
do. beneficial to health « 55 
do. Trees, manure for. c< 22 
do. eating 428 
do. Trees, pruning Pdges 148 180,216 
do. Trees fcr the South Page 151 
do. Glowing in a general point of view “ 179 
do. how to increase the s’ze. . “ jgi 
do. Trees, to clean moss from 221 
do. do. Northern, &c Page's 249 309 
do. Transporting to market Pao-e 280 
do. Trees, paging around 284 
do. Indian <: 284 
Figs and Grapes f. 452 
Fruit Trees from the North ' ' ’ « 374 
Florida lands and climate [[[ ’ u 452 
Flowers o 452 
do. the (poetry) '* u 433 
do. Girder “ 218 
do. effect of charcoal on 372 
Grape, the Anna “ 21 
do. culture, encouarge the .'!!!.'! “ 22 
do. do. in Texas n 53 
do. do. in Louisiana * “ 53 
do. do. Wild Siupperncng “ 52 
Grapes and Graperies “ 8.5 
do. the new V‘. “ 8*6 
do. and Wine !".".!!! “ 86 
do. Vine pruning “ 86 
do. culture “ 88 
do. Peaches, &c — h bridizing “ 445 
do. culture, pruning, training, (fee “ 149 
do. American, list of varieties “ 454 
do. and Figs — F;orida land and climate 152 
do. Culture at the South and W^est.... ....... “ 182 
do. do. <= 183 
do. Vine, ringing the “ 183 
do. culture, wire trellisses 216 
do. Catawba, i^e origin, &o “ 246 
do. ripen earliest neat the ground “ 247 
do. culture in Florida, &e “ 278 
do. do. long and short training “ 316 
do. a succession a 343 
do. Devereux, O Joand Lenoir. ’.'.’.'.il'.'.'.P g'eB 341, 374 
do P ucing and Training (illustrat, d) Page 341 
Grapes, “Union Village,” Page 116 
Grapery, a beautiful (illustrated) “ 248 
Garden Flowers “ 218 
Grafting the Grape — Taylor Grape from Kentucky. “ 372 
Horticulture, young— how he cleaned and manured 
his orchard,*20 acres in 20 minutes “ 20 
Horticulture young “ 23 
do. Japanese “ 53 
HooSung 23 
Haw Stock for the Pear Pages, 117, 151, 283, 313 
Horticultural S ?.hool for Women Page 182 
Hybridizing e “ 116 
Hybridization, a chpter on “ 363 
Lily, gigantic “ 23 
Lime as a manure for Grapes “ 88 
do. in transplanting trees ?.... “ 320 
Manure for fruit trees, &e “ 22 
Mulching “ 120 
Magnolia Grandlflora Gloriosa, &c “ 213 
Mustang Wine in Texas “ 53 
Moss, to cleanse from Fruit Trees “ 221 
Nantahalee (poetry) “ 152 
do. Apple “ 220 
Never too late ! “ 183 
Nankin Cotton “ 183 
Northern Trees. Vines, &c “ 246 
do. Tree Pedlers, &c “ 320 
Orchards, how cleaned and manured. “ 20 
do. Profits of “ 54 
do. Col, Buckner’s “ 118 
do. and Vineyards near Aiken, South Ca*-olina “ 214 
Orchard Rambles Pages 214, 277, 282, ,373, 3 74 
Pear, curious mode of grafting Page 54 
do. Trees, to make grow “ 89 
do. Haw Stock for P^ges 117, 151, 283, 313 
do. Quince stock Page 217 
do. Dwar*", culture of “ 219 
do. Trees, spotted; &c “ 249 
do. culture in the South “ 310 
do. on the Sea coast “ 183 
do. Bl’ght ‘ 370 
Pruning Fruit T -ees and \ine? Pages 148, 180,86 
do. and Training the Grape Pages 149, 216, 341 
Peaches - PagellG 
Peach Tree, the Old (poetry ) “ 118 
do. Rorer Pages 150. 341, 315 
do. for the S uth Page 317 
Plums and Apples, &c “ 22 
do. Coickasaw “ 283 
P jmolcgical Resources of the South Pages 314, 339 
Patent Office, U. S .....Page 249 
Paving Around Stone Fruit Trees ' “ 284 
Pruning the Grape “ 371 
Ringing the Grape Vine. “ 183 
Rhubarb Champagne “ 316 
Steam Engme, what it does, (poetry ) “ 286 
Scuppernong Grapes, Wild “ 52^ 
do. a true native Grape “ 313 
Strawberries, «... Pages 150, 218 
do. in the S.uath Page 243 
Southern Fruit “ 372 
Tomato, its properties, &3.. “ 23 
do. cultivation of the “ 281 
Tree Planting as it should be “ 117 
Trees, old, renovation of “ 217 
Tree Peddlers from the North .r. Pages, 215, 245 246, 320 
Tea culture Page 249 
Tree, Ye Little (poetry) “ 280 
Vices of “Vintland” (poetry) ... “ 247 
Victoria Regie, L'ly “ 23 
Violets, (poetry) “ 287 
Vegetables, grow and eat “ 55 
Vineyards, TiaHve,^md cheap lands in Arkaneee... “ 316 
Vint.age nnd Fruits of Italy “ 55 
Wire Trei'ises for G-'apes “ 216 
Wemen, Hortieultura! S^hcol for “ 182 
“What’s in a name ?” (poetry) “ 277 
Wine, Domestic “ 54 
do. from Chinese Sugar Cane « 88 
do. That Bottle “ 433 
do. Making “ ]83 
do. old...., “ 216 
do. made, stuff “ 218 
do- making in the S uth “ 247 
do. Champagne, spaiklitg “ 238 
do. Foreign, an item for Giirkers “ 285 
do. Catawba (poetry) “ 282 
do. Jobannifberg, its origin “ 349 
d 1. in r xas. Mustang “ 53 
do, Georgia, in Cincinnati “ 116 
