ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS. 
571 
Peach and Nectarine Trees, By Mr. 
Henry Dyson, 338 
Notes on the importance of Dispersing 
the Various Valuable productions of 
the Earth. By Mr. I. Somerset, 342 
Natural History, culture, and propa¬ 
gation of Herbs. By Joseph Paxton, 
344 
Dutch Management of Wall-Trees, 350 
Remarks on the Vine in pots. By Mr. 
William Grey, 350 
Additional Remarks on the Strawberry, 
By H. Brooke, Esq. 352 
Culture of Sweet and Bitter Herbs, 385 
Observations on Watson’s Red Hybrid 
Rhubarb, By Henry Dyson, 390 
Observations on the Natural History 
and Culture of the Raspberry. By 
Joseph Paxton, 394 
Plan of a Pine-pit, By T. J. Knowlys, 
Esq. 396 
To destroy Woodlice, 398 
Culture of the Hydrangea hortensis.— 
By W. B. J. 398 
Horticultural Chemistry. By the Au¬ 
thor of the Domestic Gardeners’ Ma¬ 
nual, 433 
Culture of Sea-cale. By Mr. Moses 
Bristow, 438 
Remedies for Mildew. By Mr W Town¬ 
send, 441 
Culture of Sweet and Bitter Herbs, 442 
Regularity of Heat and Economy of 
Fuel By Mr. I. Chanter, 445 
Culture of Pears. By Joseph Paxton, 
481 
Protecting Wall-Trees from Spring 
Frosts. By Mr Robert Marnock, 488 
Culture^of Vines in pots. By Mr John 
Mearns, 490 
Culture of Vines in pots. By Mr. Wm. 
Brown, Jun. 497 
FLORICULTURE. 
Culture of the Yucca gloriosa, &c. by 
Mr. Wm. Matthews, 14 
Account of some remarkable fine speci¬ 
mens of the Bananna Tree (Musa 
sapienta) communicated by Mr. T. 
Upton, 15 
Plan of a Flower Garden, by Mr. J. 
Brown, junior, 16 
Remarks on the Camellia, by G. A. L., 
65 
Culture of the Thunbergia graudiflora, 
by Mr. George Keay, 67 
On Budding Roses, by Mr. Jas. Brown, 
junior, 68 
On the Natural History and Cultivation 
of the Erythrina Laurifolia, by F. F. 
Ashford, 69 
Culture of the Maurandia Barclayana* 
by Mancuniensis, 72 
On the Cultivation of Annuals, by Mr. 
Joseph Paxton, 110 
History and Culture of the New Crimson 
Creeping Cereus, with some remarks 
on the Natural Order Cactese, 161 
On Forcing Bulbs, to cause them to 
Flower in Winter, by Mr. F. F. Ash¬ 
ford, 162 
Treatment of the Primula prsenitens, 
by Mr. Thomas Upton, 164 
On propagating Oranges, by Mr. Alex¬ 
ander C. Lambie, 164 
On Forcing Flowers, by Mr. F. F. Ash¬ 
ford, 211 
On the Culture of the Cyclamen persi- 
cum, by T. B. C., 213 
Plan of a Flower Garden, by Mr. Smith, 
214 
On the Cultivation of several Species of 
Calceolarias, by Mr. Plant, 265 
On the culture of the Iris bicolor, by 
Mr. Plant, 300 
On the Culture of Biennials, &c. by 
Joseph Paxton, 302 
On the Culture of the Polyanthus, by 
M. S., 304 
Description of Gladiolus pudiduudus, 
305 
History and Introduction of the (Eno- 
thera Tenella Tenuifolia, 353 
On the Culture of the Natural Order 
Ericese, by T. K. S., 358 
To obtain large heads on Standard 
Roses in a short space of time by 
Inarching, by Mr. Thomas Cameron, 
400 
Description of a New Grey Edged Au¬ 
ricula, by the Conductor, 401 
On preserving Greenhouse Plants thro’ 
the Winter, by T. W. H., 403 
Design for an Old English Gate Lodge, 
404 
On the Culture of the Natural Order 
Ericere, by T. K. S., 449 
On the Polyanthus, by Mr. John Revell, 
451 
On propagating and preserving Ge¬ 
raniums, by Myself, 455 
ARBORICULTURE. 
On pruning Forest Trees, by a Moun¬ 
taineer, 18 
On pruning Forest Trees, by the Author 
of the Domestic Gard. M., 19 
On the Utility of pruning Forest Trees, 
by T. R., 73 
On pruning Forest Trees, bv George, 
117 
