ABBE' Boismont, curious facts respecting, 645.
Abbeys, with respect to landscape-gardening, 33.
Aberdeenshire Horticultural Society, meeting
of, March 10., 215; May 28., 462; June 23., 463.
"A Blooming Bulb," plagiarism by, by Mr. R.
Sweet, 105.

Abury, the seat of Mr. Drummond, remarks
on, 10.

Acclimating exotic plants, 331.

Achira, notice respecting the, 332.

Advantages, national, of universal education,
700.

Agapanthus umbellatus, 215.

Agave americana, remarkable one, 81.
Agricultural Society of Rouen, 501.
Agricultural Societies, value of, 178.
Agricultural Societies in North America, 550.
Agriculture, practical schools of, 337.
Agronome, liberties taken by, by W. M'Murtrie,
98; on the Scotch Pine, 139; general remarks
on the Gardener's Magazine, &c., by, 725.
Air, mixtures in, 175; heated, on introducing
into cucumber frames and pits, 485; fresh,
importance of to health, 589.

Aitken, Mr. W., on forming artificial seas in
ornamental landscape, and on a new sluice for
regulating the rise and fall of the tide in such
seas, 137.

Albany, gooseberry in, 658.

Ashtead Park, 595; criticism respecting, by Mr.
John Hislop, 722.

Asparagus, gigantic, 552.

Aspidistra lurida, figured and described, 523.
Atherstone Self-supporting Dispensary, 660.
Atmosphere, Essay on, 174.

Austin, Mr. James, obituary of, 240.
Australia, observations concerning, 550.
Ayrshire Green-house Lodge Society, com-
petition of April 18th, 335.

Ayton, Mr., his paper on false philosophy in
agriculture, 531.

Azaleas at Waterton's Nursery, 613
Bagshot Park, 382. 570.

Baldock Society for promoting Horticultural
Science, meeting of, May 4. 473.
Balm of Gilead firs in Kinmell Park, 103.
Baltimore pippin, query on, 109.
Barley-choppers, figured and described, 673.
Baths, the new marine, at Dieppe, 242; to heat
by the thermosiphon, 454.

Anatomy of plants, study of, aided by nitric acid,
68.

Ancient York Florists' Society, show of, May 4.,
357; June S, 485; July 7., 631.

Anderson, Mr. D., on a method of facilitating
the growth of thorn hedges on high and ex-
posed situations, 42.

Anderson, Mr. William, 'F.LS. H.S., &c., no-
tice of a durable number tally of earthenware,
263; on breaking stones in gravel walks, 459.
Annat, plan of the kitchen-garden at, by Mr.
Arch. Gorrie, C. M. H.S., 28.
Anona Cherimolia, fruited in the botanic gar-
den at Metz, 68.

Ants on peach trees, query respecting, 239;
answer by Mr. W. Boyce, 730.

Apple, the Courtpendu, 315; the Fearn's Pippin,
315; the Golden Reinette, 316; the Canadian
Reinette, 449; the Martin Nonpareil, 450;
the Wormsley Pippin, 450; the Skyehouse
Russet, 529, the Beachamwell Seedling, 529;
the Dutch Mignonne, 550, the Barcelona
Pearmain, 530; the Old Nonpareil and the
Scarlet Nonpareil, 530; the Ross Nonpareil,
and the Forman's Crew, 530; account of
some varieties of, &c., by Sir George Stuart
Mackenzie, Bart. F.H.S., 285.

Apples, collection of, at Mr. Ronalds's Nursery,
736; to preserve till late in the year, 363.
Apples and pears, select list of, required, 111.
Apple trees fit for an orchard, query on, 111;
for an orchard, recommended by Mr. C. Law-
rence, 731.

Approach to a country mansion, 37.
Aracacha plant in Colombia, 549.
Arboretum in the garden of the Horticultural
Society, plan of, and remarks on, 344; of the
Rouen botanic garden, 497.

Beal, Mr. James, gardener at Ascot Place, 569.
Beddington Park, 118.

Beds for asparagus at Syon, excellence of, 504.
Bell, Mr. P., reaping machine invented by, 600.
Bees, suggestion respecting, 611; produce of, at
Brechin, 83.

Beet-root, sugar from the, 325.

Bennet, Mr., C.M. H.S., notice of a machine for
transplanting large trees, 422.

Berlin, some account of the public orangeries or
winter-gardens of, by M. G. A. Fintelmann of
Potsdam, 251.

Bern, gymnasium at, 657.

Berquier, M., his gardens, &c., in Rouen, $71.
Billardièra mutábilis, 82.

Birch, a weeping, hint for producing, 672.
Bischof's, M. method of cultivating the mul-
berry in the government mulberry plantation
at Nymphenburg, with a list of the different
species and varieties grown there, 424.
Blackdown House, 579.

Blaikie, Thomas, Esq., state of vegetation in
Paris for June, 456.
Blenheim House, 551.
Bogs, draining of, 338.
Boismont, the Abbé, curious facts respecting,

645.

Bonâtea speciosa, figured and described, 518.
Borássus flabellifórmis, figured and described,

77.

Boring for water in Paris, 326.

Bosc, M. le Chevalier, obituary of, 112.
Botanic Garden of Lisbon, some account of, by
W. Churchill, Esq. R. M., 412; Rouen, 497;
in the Apothecaries' Island, change respecting,
73; of Liverpool, remarks on, 383.
Botanical and Horticultura! Societies:
Devon and Exeter, July 30th, 658.
Durham, Northumberland, and Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, meeting of Nov. 14th, 89; Feb.
20th, 221; April 10th, 357; May 8th, 358;
June 5th June 9th, and July 3d, 488; July
10th, 633;Sept. 11th, 748, 749.
Hexham, meeting of June 3d, 221. 489.
Manchester, 90.

Cucumber-growers, challenge to, 92.
Cultivation of waste lands, 704.
Culture of fruit trees, a branch of education, 457.
Cummings, Mr., the gardener at Selwood Park,
570.

Curvilinear hot-house principle, whether it
might not have been applied at Sion Gardens,
513.

Cycas revoluta, 552.

Cyclamen europæ`um, in full bloom, 613; re-
pándicum, 613.

Dahlias (now Georginas), on the cultivation of,
142; double, query respecting, 259.
Daisy-rake, figured, 674.

Daisy-knife, figured and described, 595.

Dall, Mr. James, on the destruction of the mealy
bug and scale on pine plants, 430; on the de-
struction of wasps, 428.

Dalley, Mr., maker of ornamental flower-pots,
&c., 459.

Dámmara orientalis Lamb., 214.

Dancing, for the laborious classes, remarks on,
250; dancing and music among the labouring
classes, critical remarks on, 722.
Davidson, Mr. Charles, obituary of, 112.
Davy Inn florist show, May 9, 358.
Day Lily as a forage plant, by Mr. J. Elles, 441.
Deas, Mr., gardener at Arundel Castle, 586;
his house, 588.

Deepdene, views and description of, 590; only
fault of, 593.
Denbighs, 595.
Denby House, 576.

Denmark, horticultural observations for, by
M. Jens Peter Petersen, 547.
Détennemare's nursery in Rouen, 376.
Developement, human, principle of, 543.
Diable, machine so called, for removing trees
in boxes, figured and described, 377. 499.
Dieppe, 122; nursery of, 123; view of the coun-
try, agriculture, &c., between it and Rouen,
244, 245.

Dining-room, well contrived, 565.
Discussions, professional, 676.
Division of duties, 564.

Don, Mr. G., A.L.S., prosecution of, 534.
Donald, Mr., F.A.S., his nursery at Goldworth

noticed, 572; his plan for drying corn, 598.
Donald and Westland's nursery, 589.
Downe's self-acting water-closet, 545.
Draining by steam, 660.

Drama, the, as a means of improving the labori-
ous, 250.

Drawing-room, well arranged, 565.

Drawing, use of, 700.

Dressing-room, well provided, 565.

Dropmore, remarks on, 383, 727.

Encyclopædia of gardening, corrections and ad-
ditions for, 728.

Engravings and paintings as a means of instruc.
tion, 225.

Entrance or approach to a country mansion, &c
37.

Entrance-hall, well arranged, 565.

Epsom nursery, 470. 597; new or rare plants
flowered there during March and April, 340;
May and June, 470; during July and August,
613.

Errata in the paper on ornamental gardening,
97.
Errington, Mr. Robert, answer to query on the
diseases in celery, 107; correction of the ar-
ticle on flowering mignonette during winter
and spring, 97.

Errors by the Conductor, pointed out by Mr.
John Damper Parks, 97.

Esrom Lake, 72.

Estates, models of, 213.

Existence, a mode of, for gardeners, 669.
Eulophia (from culophos, well crested) strepto.
pétala, figured and described, 518.
Exotics, attempts to acclimate, 331.
Exton Hall, 673.

Evil in the management of the Horticultural
Society pointed out, 536.

Evils in Ireland, remedies for, 666.

Falconar, David, Esq., query on Irideæ, 611;
rare plants flowered in his garden at Carlow-
rie, 664.

Falkirk school of arts, library of the, 556.
Farms, system of consolidating, effects of, in
Scotland, 707.

Fanning, Mr. D., new plants introduced by,
from the Caraccas, 661.

Fences in North America, critique respecting,
by A. Gordon, 252.

Fenn, Mr. George, jun., cast-iron gardening
pins with eyes, 460.

Ferme, John, Esq. curious instance of retarding
gooseberries, 337; reference to a fuller account
of the venerable orange-tree, 338; spots on
leaves accounted for, 664; remarks on Calla
æthiópica, 664.

Ferme ornée, in landscape-gardening, 35.
Ferns, cultivation of, by Mr. James Housman,
49; list of British, 51; list of exotic, 52
Fête, anniversary of the Horticultural Society,
S4S. 467.

Fifeshire, education in, 662.

Figures, human, sketch of, 676.
Filbert, the frizzled, 316.

Dublin, a horticultural society in, 551.

Dubreuil, M., the director of the Rouen garden,
497; his wife, and son, 497.

Dung, heat of, transmitted by pipes, 670.
Echeveria from M. Echeveria, a skilful botani-
cal painter, 519.

Edgeware road, improvements lately made in
the, 558.

Edinburgh green market, June 26. and July 10,
461.552, 662.

Education and amusement of the lower classes,
remarks on, by William Spence, Esq. F. L.S.,
125.

Education, general, remarks on, 223, 658; in
Germany, 70; in Wurtemberg, 8; in Ireland,
338; in India, 549; in the Ionian Islands, 549;
in Madagascar, 549; in the canton of Geneva,
656; in Savoy, 656; in Argovia, 657; plan for
a national establishment for, 692; degree of,
to be imparted, 693; universal national ad-
vantages of, 700; objections to, 701.
Eichthal, the Baron, 69.

Elles, Mr. J., recipe for dressing the roots of
celeriac, 364; on the day lily as a forage plant,
441.

Elm, the Scotch, 677.

668.

Fintelman, M. G. A., some account of the public
orangeries, or winter gardens of Berlin, 251;
on the culture of the Hydrangea hortensis, as
practised in the Potsdam gardens, 273.
Firs, Balm of Gilead, in Kinmell Park, 103.
Flax-breaking machine, 326.

Fleetwood, Mr. Thomas, on the cultivation of
the hyacinth, 426.

Fleming, Dr., strictures on Dr. Fleming's re-
markable law of vegetable life, by Mr. Patrick
Shirreff, 532.

Flitwick, the village of, 559.
Flitwick House, 559.

Flood, Mrs., of the Norfolk Arms, 585.
Floral Society of Ashton-under-Lyne, June 29.,
493; of Stockport, June 30., 493.
Floral and Horticultural Societies:

Bolton, meeting of April 29, 361; June 1.,
493; May 29., 494; Aug. 12., 636.
Bury, June S., 476; June 30., 477.
Hull, meeting of Feb. 11., 220; July 7., 631.
Bedale, Aug. 15., 748.

Bedlington, meeting of May 11., 359;
487.

Cambridge, May 25., 475.

June 1.,

Dunfermline, June 2., 464: show of June 19,

Greenshields, Mr. William, upon pruning and
managing dwarf standard apple and pear
trees in a garden, 146.

Grindstone, improved frame for a, 674.
Groom, Mr. Henry, F. H.S., on a method of ob-
taining late flowers of ranunculuses, 293.
Grotto at Ascot Place, 568.

Grounds, plans for laying out, required, 234.
Guard for trees, figured, 674.

Guard for the face, while breaking stones, 678.
Guildford Castle, 573.

Gurré, a place in the neighbourhood of Elsinore,
71.

Gymnasium at Bern, 657.

Habránthus, from habros soft and delicate, an-
thos, a flower, 324.

Hagenau, pine forest at, 67.

Halcomb, William, Esq., on the possibility of
enlarging the size and hastening the maturity
of fruit, 609.

Hamilton, W., Esq. M.D., on the timber trees
abounding in the province of Choco, 44; on
vines within the tropics, 98.

Hampton Court, forcing-houses at, 381.
Hargate garden vases, 589.
Harrison, Mr., gardener, 577.

Harvesting corn, objects to be attended to in,

599.

Hatfield House, 672.

Haverstock nursery, call at, 787.

Haycroft, Mr. John, answer to the query on
vines trained down from the rafters, 733.
Haythorn's, Mr. J., remedy for the Cóccus ovà-
tus, 731.

Hayward, Joseph, Esq., on the necessity and
advantage of enquiring scientifically into the
practices and results of horticulture, 304.
Head gardeners, conduct of, towards journey-
men, 101.

Heaths, Cape, propagation of, 47.

Heaths and ferns, prices of, by Mr. C. Lawrence,
731.

Heating by steam diffused through a bed of
stones, 450.

Hedges of whins, query respecting, 730.
Henderson, Mr., foreman to Mr. Calvert at
Rouen, 371.

Hepp, Madame, garden of, 69.

Herbarium of M. Schleicher to be disposed of,
457.

Hertford, the Marquess of, description of his
villa residence in the Regent's Park, 464.
Hertz, M. W., on vegetable physiology with a
view to vegetable culture, 132.
Hervey, Mr. John, obituary of, 750.
Hinkert, Mr. William, historical notices of
the rise and progress of gardening in Bavaria;
with a description of the Royal Nurseries at
Munich and Weyhenstephan, $84.
Hints for breathing places for the metropolis,
&c., on fixed principles, 686; for a plan for
saving the manure lost in the common sewers
of London, &c. 690; for prize questions, sub-
mitted to provincial horticultural societies,
713.

Hislop, Mr., description and figure of his short
grass rake, 597.; criticism respecting Ash-
tead Park, 722.

Hiver, Mr. Robert, on rendering pear trees, &c.
fruitful, 60.

Hoes, various, 654.; excellence of the, 654.
Holböll, M., obituary of, 640.

Holm Bush Lodge. 118.

Honfleur melon, culture of, 241.
Horne Tooke, 194.

Horticultural chemistry, outlines of, by G. W.
Johnson, Esq., 11. 127. 404.

Horticultural Association of Cirencester and
Cotswold, September exhibition, 744.
Horticultural Societies:

Aberdeenshire, meeting of Nov. 6th, 82; new
members admitted, 83.; shows of May 5th,
336; July 15th, 556.
Ayrshire, June 23d, 461.

Ayr and Kilmarnock, meetings of April 28th,
and May 23d, 462.

Bedale, meeting of June 26th, 632.
Bury, meetings of Nov. 18th, 91; April 21st,
351; July 28th, 621; Sept. 8th, 745
Bristol, meetings of June 23d, 478; Aug. 4th,
622; Sept. 16th, 747.

Caledonian, meetings of December 13th, Feb.
8th, and March 8th, $34; July 2d, 461;
prizes awarded on July 2d, 552; meeting of
Sept. 3d, 553; chairman's address, 554;
Oct. 1st, 665.
Cambridgeshire, show of March 6th, 350;
April 16th, $51; May 22d, 474; June 19th,
475; July 24th, 66; Sept. 17th, 742.
Chichester, meeting of Aug. 3d, 618.
Colchester and East Essex, meeting of Aug.5th,
742.

Devon and Exeter, regulations of, &c. 494;
meeting of September, 749.
Devonport, show of April 23d, 363
Glamorgan and Monmouthshire, rules of, 92;
meetings of April 1st, 63; July 1st, 639.
Gloucester, meetings of May 1., 352; May 29.,
477; June 26th, 478; July 31st, 744.
Hereford, meetings of May 23. 482; June 26.
482; July 27th, 625; Sept. 29th, 745.
Herefordshire, meeting of May-day, 354.
Huntingdon, show of April 220, 349.
Huntingdonshire, meeting of July 29th, 619.
Ipswich, meetings of Aug. 3d., 743; Sept. 15th,

743.

London, meetings of Oct. 21st, 85; Nov. 4th,
and June 3d, 86; Nov. 18th, 216; Dec 2d,
16th, Jan. 6th, 20th, and Feb. 3d., 217;
Feb. 17th, March 3d and 17th, 218; April 7th
and 21st, and May 5th, 342; May 19th, 343;
June 2d and 16th, 466; July 7th, 467; fête
at Chiswick, 467. 611; Aug. 18th, 612;
Sept. 1st, 735; complaints against the, 468.
584. 536; remarks on the garden of the,
307, 380. 735.

Montrose, show of April 29th, 335; June 23d,
463.

Paris, meeting of, Dec. 17th, and Jan. 7th, 67.
Ripon, June 27th, 662; Sept. 11th, 747.
Ross, show of April 29th, 354; May 27th, 483;

June 24th, 484; July 2d, 625; Sept. 30th, 745.
Vale of Evesham, show of Oct. 10th, 90;
April 23d, 353, May 21st, 481; June 18th,
624; Sept. 24th, 744.

Windsor, challenge from, 92; show of June
26th, 477; July 22d, 622.

Worcester, show of April 27th, 353; May 1st,
S52; May 26th, 479; June 17th, 481; Aug.
28th, 744.

Yorkshire, meeting of May 6th, $56; July 1st,
627 Aug. 5th, 630; Sept. 2d, 746; Sept.
23, 747.

Horticultural Societies, reform of, 724; pro-
vincial, hints for prize questions, submitted
to, 713.

Horticulture, on the necessity and advantage of

enquiring scientifically into practices and re-
sults of, by Joseph Hayward, Esq., 394; on
the climate of the eastern and middle States
of North America with reference to, by Mr.
William Wilson, 409.

Hot-beds, Mr. Knight's improvements in the
construction of, 105.

Hot water, system of heating by, in Germany,
457; recent improvements in heating by, by R.
W. Rogers, 28 260; as applied to heating hot-
houses, 189. 212; heating hot-beds by, 213;
query respecting heating by, 240; heating by,
improvement in, by Mr. Weckes, 544.,
Hot-house, description of one combining a
pinery, vinery, succession-pit, and winter
green-house, all heated by one fire, by Abra.
ham Caldicott, Esq. F. H.S., 418 metallic,
remarks on, by Mr. George M'Leish, 416.
House of Assembly in Jamaica, premiums of-
fered by, in Dec. 1828, 212.

Housman, Mr. James, on the cultivation of
ferns, 49.