Dall, Mr. James, on raising and fruiting pines
with the heat of leaves, without dung or fire
heat, 306.

Dalmatian strawberry, 82.

Daniell, T. F., Esq. F.R.S., 38, 39. On climate
with regard to Horticulture, 287.
Daphne laureola, in Corsica, 199.
Day, Mr. P., on the tree cabbage, 307.
Dearn's improved mode of building (advertise-
ment), 233.

Decandolle, Professor, 49; his memoirs on Le-
guminoseæ, 319.

Denmark, Botanic gardens of, 52.

Horticulture of, 84.

Deptford Nursery, 87.

Dern, Mr., of Scarbrück, his mode of ticketing
plants, 187.

Desfontaines, Professor, 49.

Dickens, C. S. Esq., hot-bed for forcing cucum-
ber constructed by him, 169.

Dickson, Mr. R., a spirited intelligent farmer
from East Lothian, 88.

Dingwall, Miss Anne, communication from
her on the winter management of bees, 153,
Distillation from plums, 80.

Dodder, French mode of destroying, 79.
Dombasle, M. Mathieu de, his translation of
the Code of Agriculture, 80.

Dombasle, M. Mathieu de, son Annales Agri-
coles de Roville, account of, 196.
Domestic animals in France, society for the
amelioration of, 444.
economy, 353.

Don, Mr. George, A.L.S, 56, 62, 164, 304.
Donald, Mr. Robert, National and Practical
Agriculture, &c., in rhyme, account of, 316.
Donald, Mr., on a mode of keeping apples, 268.
Douette-Richardot, Nicholas, de la Pratique
de l'Agriculture, &c., account of, 195.
Douglas, Mr. David, 63.

Down lands, enrichment of, in Holland, 445.
Drip in hothouses, plan to prevent, by J. R.
Neame, Esq., F. H.S., 431; by Mr. Saul, 481.
Drummond's First Steps to Botany (adver-
tised), 234.

Dry rot, mode of preventing, 336.
Dublin, gardens of, 10.
Dudgeon, Mr. John, 44.

Duff, Mr. Christie, C. M. H.S., on the cultiva-
tion of the English and American cranberry
and the water-cress, at Bretton Hall, 151.
Duff, Mr., and Mr. W. Seymour, a new mode
of training the peach tree, communicated by
them, 128.

Dunbar, Professor, F.R.S.E., catalogue of
Erica in his collection, 131.

Duncan, Mr. Andrew, sen., M.D., Vice-Pre-
sident of the Caledonian Horticultural So-
ciety, remarks on his discourse, &c., 218.
Dunne, Mr., at Marley, 262.
Du Petit Thouars, M., 48.

Durham, General, of Largo, in Fife, vinery
designed for, 254.

Dutton, Hely, Esq., landscape-gardener, 358.
Eaton Hall, near Chester, described by Mr.
Lenné, 309.

Eaux et forèts, traité général des chasses et
pèches, &c., par M. Baudrillart, 196.
Eddison, Mr. John, of Penzance, 342.

Society, London, in the year 1824, by Mr.
Andrew Matthews, 418.
Entomology, an introduction to, by W. Kirby
M.A., F.R.S., F.I.S., and W. Spence, Eq
F.LS. (advertised), 99 361; remarks on, 192
Entomology, British, a nomenclature of ad.
vertised), 361.

Epipactis palustris, found near Dalkeith, 957.
Epsom nursery, 25.

Erica, catalogue of, in the collection of Pro-
fessor Dunbar, F.R.S. E., &c., 151.
classification of, according to their na
tive soils and habitations, 364.
in flower in the Tooting nursery, from
Oct. 1st, to Nov. 26th, 1825, 88.

in flower in the Tooting nursery, during
a whole year, 364

Espalier for fruit trees, invented by Mr. A.
Stewart, C.M. H.S., 340.

Evaporation, heat and moisture, on the rela-
tions of, 27.

Excursion Horticulturale, Récit d'une, fait à
Londres, dans le mois d'Avril, 1824, par
M. Soulange-Bodin, reviewed, 189.
Exotic Flora, by Professor Dr. Hooker, 47. @0.
Experiments, hints for, 355.
Falk, Baron, 52.

Farm buildings, book of designs for (ader-
tised), 97.

royal, in Denmark, some account of, 446.
Farmer's account book (advertised), 2.
magazine, 8.

memorandum book (advertised), 2,
Farming Society of Ireland, April 8, 559.
Felton, S. Esq., queries and suggestions by, 469.
Fence, a formidable one, by Mr. Groom, 350.
American, $27.

Ferraria Pavonia, on the culture of, by Mr.
L. Mathieu, 188.
Ferussac, Baron de, 81.

Field beet, art of obtaining sugar from, 319.

gardening, and on the gardens of farmi
servants in Scotland, by Verus, 259.
Fig and grape, an account of a method of ob-
taining very early crops of, by T. A. Knight,
Esq., F.R.S., &c., 426.

Fig-trees, on, and an account of their cultiva-
tion, &c., by J. Sabine, Esq. F.R.S. &c. 169.
Fig-trees, the Rev. G. Swayne's mode of pro-

tecting the branches of, during winter, 306.
Finlayson, Mr. John, his British Farmer an-
nounced, 99; reviewed, 192.
Fischer, Dr., of Petersburgh, 51. 84.
Fish, idea of naturalizing, by Mr. Bakewell, $35.
Fishing Book (advertised), 474.
Fleetwood, Mr. Thomas, on hastening the ma-
turity of grapes on open walls, 169.
Fletcher, Mr. R., his garden and vinery, 254.
Flora Conspicua, review of, 48. 61. (adver-
tised), 99. 474.

Edinburgh Amateur Florist Society, 219.
Education of gardeners, 8. 225. 268,
Edwards, Mr., Sydenham, F. L.S., botanical
draughtsman, 47. 60.

Egan, Mr., gardener, Mount Merrion, 261.
Egger, translation of, by Bornholz, on the
culture of the truffle, 320.

Egg plant, on cultivating and cooking a par.
ticular variety, &c., by P. Rainier, Esq.,
R. N., F. H.S., &c., 307.

Elm trees in Camberwell Grove, Surrey, on a
disease which has attacked certain, by a con-
stant reader, 378.
Embankment at Rosslare, 495.
Emigration of gardeners, 206.
Endives, description of the different varieties
cultivated in the garden of the Horticultural

Hammersmith, 347; Chelsea, 347; Dulwich,
347; Newington, 347; Lancaster, 347. 450;
Manchester, 450; Preston, 450; Uxbridge,
450; Windsor, 450; York, 450.
Floyd's Essay on Dog Breaking (advertised),
233. 474.

Game Book (advertised), 474.
Fonthill Abbey, 210.

Forbes, Mr. John, A.L.S., 56, 62; inscription
to his memory, $60.

Forbes, Mr., on country seats in Ireland,
omitted in the Encyclopedia of Gardening, 94.
Forrest, Mr., of Sion House, 349.
Forsyth, Mr., gardener, Dublin, 13.
Forsyth's Treatise on Fruit Trees (advertised),
234.

Foulk, Mr. W., on the Madeira vaccinium, 302.
Fountains proposed for St. James's Park, 283.

France, botanic gardens of, 48.

Fraser, Mr. Charles, C.M.H.S., Curator of the
Colonial Garden at Port Jackson, 86.
Fraser, Mr.James, on the gardening of Ireland,
10. 261.

Fredriksborg, a royal seat, Copenhagen, 270.
Fromont, garden of, 198.
Frost, Mr. John, 89.

Fruit Grower's Instructor (advertised), 98.
Fruit,infested with worms, danger of eating,454.
, new varieties of, to raise, 324.

notices of new or remarkable varieties,
ripened in the summer and autumn of the
year 1822, which were exhibited at meetings
of the Horticultural Society, 72.
Fruit trees, advantage of summer pruning, 325,
how to distinguish by blossom, 200.
, mode of training en quenouille,466.
observations upon the effects of
age upon the different kinds of, with an
account of some new varieties of nectarines,
by T. A. Knight, Esq., &c. 68.
Fruit trees, on ringing of, by Mr. R. Werth-
meister, 187.

Fulton, Mr. George, on the use and abuse of
watering vegetables in dry seasons, and on
the advantages of shade to culinary crops in
times of great drought, 399.

G., Mrs., query and answer, 359.

G. R., on the importance of regularity and
systematic conduct in gardeners, 278.

G. R. G., his remarks on the treatment under-
gardeners receive from their masters, 410.
Game Book, or Sportsman's Journal (adver-
tised), 233.

Gandy, Mr. Walter, his life and death, 472.
Gardens, and state of gardening in Denmark,
by Mr. Jens Petersen, 269.
Garden Botany, review of, 47.
Gardens of Copenhagen, 270.

of cottages, on their improvement, as
practised by Lord Cawdor, 275.
of farm servants in Scotland, 259.

Garden of Fromont, 198.

Sherard, at Eltham, 55.
oriental, of Brighton, 211. 450.
Gardeners, education of, 225. 350. 463; emi-
gration of, 206. 356.

Gardener, on the evil effects of being lodged
any where else than in his garden, 135.
Gardeners, young men in the Horticultural
Society's garden, 345.

under, remarks on the treatment
they receive from their masters,
by G. R. G., 410.

on the importance of system and
regularity in their conduct, 278.
on the remuneration of, by J. P.
Burnard, Esq., 141.
Gardener's Magazine, its use, 1. 9. 268.
of Germany, 81. 321.
Gardening and agriculture of China, 448.
Gardening in Ireland, present state of, 10. 261.
in the Illinois, by Mr. William Hall,
late of Ewell, Surrey, 327.
in Poland, on the present state of,
by Professor Kitaiewski, 375.
its agreeableness and utility, 1. 268.
Society of Prussia, 51; transactions
of, reviewed, 186, 308.
Geraniaceæ, review of, 47. 61.; (advertised) 98.
German mode of destroying caterpillars, 81.
Germany, botanic gardens of, 50.
Germination of seeds, 323.
Ghent, shew of plants at, 83.

, society of agriculture and botany, 201.
Gibbs, Mr., of the Brompton nursery, 355.
Gibson, Mr. William, pine apples grown by him
under a frame with the heat of leaves alone,
171; his life and death, 360.

Glasgow botanic garden, catalogue of, 93.
Glazing sashes, a new mode proposed by Mr.
John Read, 307; by Mr. Saul, 431.
Goats of Thibet, 80.

Goldie, Mr., of the Monkwood nursery, 84.
Goodwin's new system of shoeing horses (ad-
vertised), 233.

Gooseberry plant, a remarkably large, growing
in the garden of Mr. William Bates, a mar-
ket gardener, at Duffield, near Derby, 171.
Gooseberry shows, 211. 450.

Gorrie, Mr. Archibald, C. M. H.S., on the Hun-
tingdon willow, 44.

Gourds and pompions, on the cultivation of, by
Mr. Henry Gray, 150.

Gowen, J. R. Esq. F. H.S., on a hybrid amaryllis
produced between A. vittata and A. regina
vittata, 70.

Grafting and budding, in the Illinois, 329.
, modes of, in France, 323.
the cedar on the larch, 199.
the pine and fir tribe, 79.

wax, utility of, by D. Powell, Esq., 67.
Grain, preservation of, on a new plan, 446,
Granadilla, on setting the fruit of, 15.
Grange, Mr., fruiterer, London, 35.
Grape, an account of a new seedling, by Mr.
Henry Burn, F. H.S., 415.

a large plant of the Hamburgh variety
noticed, 453,

and fig, an account of a method of ob-
taining very early crops of, by T. A.
Knight, Esq. F.R.S. &c., 426.

, a moveable trellis for, by Mr. Long,
noticed, 454. (advertised), 473.

, cultivation of, at Inistioge, 340. 458;
in Sicily, 82.

Tottenham Park muscat, 87.

Frontignac, a peculiarity in the treat-
ment of, at Dalhousie Castle, 253.

on fecundating the blossom of the black
Damascus, by Mr. W. Ross, 308.

on torcing, as practised in Denmark, by
Mr. Peter Lindegaard, C.M.H.S., 168.
on open wails, on hastening the maturity
of, by Mr. Thomas Fleetwood, 169.
sorts grown near Copenhagen, 271.
Elford seedling, 72.

West's St. Peter, 36.

Grass garden at the New Cross nursery, 115.
Grasses, culture of, in Holland, 445.

of the Netherlands, work on, 442.
, on cultivating a collection of, in
pleasure-grounds or flower-gardens, &c. by
Mr. George Sinclair, F.L.S. H.S. &c., nur.
seryman, 26, 112.

Gray, Mr. Henry, on the cultivation of gourds
and pompions, 150.

Great Britain, garden botany of, 53.
Grece's Facts and Observations on the Hus-
bandry of Canada (advertised), 232.
Green fly and other insects, a simple, effectual,
and expeditious mode of destroying, by Mr.
Thomas M'Laurin, $90.

Green-house, description of a, in the garden of
Sir Robert Preston, Bart. at Valleyfield, in
Perthshire, by Mr. Alexander Stewart,
C.M. H.S., 423.

Green vegetable manure, on the effects of, 20.
Greenshields, Mr. William, on the culture of
the pine-apple, 426,

Greville, Robert K., LL.D. &c., review of his
Scottish Cryptogamic Flora, 62.

Grierson, W. Esq., Secretary to the Dumfries
and Galloway Horticultural Society, 217.
Grisenthwaite's new Theory of Agriculture,
(advertised), 233.

Groom, Mr., F.H.S., of Walworth's Florists'
garden, 349.

Guilding, the Rev. L., B. A. F.R.S., his account
of the Botanic Garden of St. Vincent, re-
viewed, 193.

Gyllenborg's Principles of Agriculture (adver-
tised), 233.

Hackney Nursery Garden catalogue, by Conrad
Loddiges and Sons, remarks on, 318.

Hail and thunder protectors, remarks on, 318.
In Savoy, 325.

Society for assurance against, 444.
Hall, William, Esq., late of Ewell, Surrey, his
letter from the Illinois, 327.

Hall's concise treatise on destroying heath
(advertised), 232.

Halliday, Mrs., a Scotch botanist, 256.

Hamilton, W., Esq., M.D., on the cultivation in
England of the Carolina wax-tree, 403.
Hammer for wall-trees, improved form of, 213.
Hanoverian method of saving lettuce seed, 81.
Hardy heaths, monthly list of, which have been
in flower in the open air at Messrs. Rollin-
son's nursery, Tooting, 374.

Hares or rabbits, to preserve plants from, 210.
Hay, its compression for exportation, 327.
Hay-making machine, in Switzerland, 200.
Hay, Mr. J., garden architect, Edinb. 218. 252.
Hayman's Practical Treatise on Brewing (ad-
vertised), 99. 283.

Haynes's Essay on Soils and Composts (adver-
tised), 232.

Hayward's Science of Agriculture (advertised),

234.

Science of Horticulture (adver-
tised), 234.

Heat, moisture, and evaporation, on the re-
lations of, 57.

Heaths, Cape, list of Professor Dunbar's col,
lection, 131. Monthly catalogue of those in
flower in the Tooting nursery throughout the
year, 364. On the culture of, by Mr. Bowie,
361. In flower in the Tooting nursery in
October and November, 1825, 88.
Hempel, the Rev. Mr., the German pomologist,
190. 324.

Herbaceous vegetables, mode of grafting, by the
Baron de Tschudy, 79.

Herbert, the Rev. W., his treatise on bulbous
roots (advertised), 99.
Hethrington, Mr., President of the Irish Hor-
ticultural Society, 264.

Hints on the duties and qualifications of land-
stewards and agents (advertised), 233.
Hints on the formation of gardens and plea.
sure-grounds (advertised), 232.

Hiort's treatise on the construction of chim-
neys, &c., remarks on, 452.

Hirst, Mr. William, on the culture of orchi-
deous plants, 465.

Hoe, improvement on, 343.

Hogg, Mr. Thomas, florist, Paddington, his col-
lection of carnations, 450.

Holboll, Mr., botanic gardener, Charlotten-
burgh, 272.

Holford, Charles, Esq., F. H.S., his description
of a pine-house and pits, 172.
Holland, botanic gardens of, 52.

Hooker, W. J., LL.D. F.R. A. L.S. &c., 47. 60.
Hornby's Dissertation on Lime in Agriculture
(advertised), 233.

Hornemann, Mr., a celebrated botanist, 272.
Hornor, F. Esq., 351.

Horses, Russian work on, 442.
Horticultural Impostor, 454.

residence (advertised), 231.
Society, Caledonian, 5. 92. 93. 218.
337. 455.

Society, Caledonian,their garden,
description of, and plan, 90.
Society of Cambridge, 450.

of Dumfries and Gallo-
way, 219, 338. 456.

of Edinburgh, New, 219.
of Glasgow, 456.
of Hampshire, 450.
of Hereford, 335. 449.
of Ireland, 339. 457.
and garden at Jamaica,
55.86. 332.

of London, beneficial in-
fluence of, 62.
Observations on the arti-
cle of "A Fellow of the Society," relative
to the conduct and administration of, &c., 393.
Horticultural Society, number of Fellows of,
in 1824, 62.

Remarks on, 391. 146.
, garden, 63. 213. 344, 461.
notices of new or re-
markable varieties of fruits ripened in the
summer and autumn of the year 1822, 72.
Horticultural Society, meetings of, December
20th, January 3d and 17th, February 7th and

21st, 212. March 7th and 21st, 213. April
4th and 18th, 341. May 2d and 16th, 342
June 6th and 9th, 344. July 4th and 18th,
459. August 1st and 15th, 460.
Horticultural Society's report of the garden
committee reviewed, 312 State of the ac-
counts of the Society, and of the garden, 316
Horticultural Society's garden, report on, re-
viewed, 312,

Horticultural Society's regulations for the ad-
mission of gardeners, 314. State of the ac-
counts, 316.

Horticultural Society's garden, reasons for not
subscribing towards the formation or support
of, &c. by Mentor, 412.

Horticultural Society, sale of garden produce,

343.

Horticultural Society, transactions of, reviewed,
Vol. v., 62, and 103, Vol. vi. parti. 287. Vol
vi. part iii., notice of, 312. Vol. vi. part ii.
reviewed, 415.

Horticultural Society of New York, 205,

in Paris, hopes of esta
blishing, 81.

of Ross, 449.

of Yorkshire, particulars
of their meeting in May, 334, in July, 449.
Horticulture in St. Petersburgh, 447.
of Denmark, 84.

Hortus

in Kamtchatka, 326.

of Van Diemen's Land, 208.
Anglicus (advertised), 100.
Cantabrigiensis of Mr. Donn, 57.
Gramineus Woburnensis (advertised),
98.

Hosack, Professor, 58. Descriptive notice of
Waltham House, 205.

Hotbed for forcing cucumbers, constructed by
C. S. Dickens, Esq. 169,

Hothouse bulbous-rooted plants, on the cultiva-
tion of, 31.

fire-places, directions for the ma
nagement of, by William Atkin-
son, Esq. F.H.S., 167.

flues, an account of an experiment
on, &c. by Mr. Matthias Saul, 152.
flues, on the management of, by the

Rev. G. Swayne, 450.

Hothouses, apparatus for ventilating, by Mr.
G. Mugliston, 173; by J. Williams, Esq. 419.
Hothouses, hint for heating, by gas, 355,
Hoy, Mr., F. L. S., his supposed invention, 266.
Huddlestone, T. C. Esq., F. H. S., his account.
of an attempt to arrest the ravages of the
aphis lanigera, &c., 388.
Humboldt, Baron de, 49. 86.

Hume, Sir Abraham, Bart., F.R.S. H.S. &c.
communication from him on some remarkable
specimens of exotics, 154.

Hunneman, Mr. J., botanical and horticultural

agent, on the French or Teltow turnip, 307.
Hunt's Picturesque Domestic Architecture (ad-
vertised), 97.

Huntingdon Willow, on the cultivation of, as a
timber tree, 44.

Hutchison, Mr. James, gardener, 257.
Hutton, Dr. James, 38. 40.

Hyde Park, lodges now erecting in, by W. D.
Burton, Esq. 353.

Hyde Park and Kensington gardens, improve-
ment of, 89. By John Thomson, Esq., 280.
By the Conductor, 283.
Hygrometer of Mr. Daniell, 287.
Hypericum crispum, poison to sheep, 82.
Ice-house at St. Ouen, near Paris, 441.
Indian Millet in Germany, 82.
Ingledew, William, Esq., on the method of rear-
ing seed in the East Indies, &c. of the carrot,
turnip, and radish, to prevent the deterior-
ation of those vegetables, 174.
Insects and crustacea, directions for collecting
and preserving (advertised), 360.
on apple and cherry trees, method of
destroying, by T. Patherus, Esq. 169.
on mignonette, queries respecting, 472.
Island of Jersey, its horticulture, 87.
Italy, botanic gardens of, 52.