-

9

On the Apple Tree, as trained against a Wall.

By Mr Charles Harrison, F.H.S. Page 1

On the Preservation of Apples. By Mr. David

Gibb, Gardener to the Dowager Marchioness

of Londonderry, North Cray Place, Kent

On Prolonging the Season of Hardy Fruits. By

Mr. J. Forbes, Gardener to His Grace the

Duke of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey

11

On the Prolongation of the ripe Grape on the

Vine. By J. M.

12

On fixing Wire against Garden Walls for train-

ing Fruit Trees. By Mr. Thomas Ingram,

Gardener to Her Royal Highness the Prin-

cess Augusta, at Frogmore

13

Autobiography, and various hints. By Agro-

nome

17

On the Culture of the Potato, in respect to Ear-

liness, the Curl, the Worm, and other Circum-

stances. By a Denbighshire Gardener - 19

Description of a Structure, to be heated by

Dung, for growing Cucumbers and Melons.

By Mentor

-

-

24

20

Suggestions for a movable Cucumber Bed to be

heated by Dung. By Mr. Thomas Hawkins 22

On a Mode of procuring a Crop of Cucumbers

during Winter, by forming the Hot-bed within

a Vinery. By Mr. James Reed

23

On a superior Method of raising the Vine from

Layers. By Mr. W. Green.

Suggestions for Improvements on the Horticul-

tural Memorandum Book of a Country Cler-

gyman. By Suffolciensis

25

Account of a rapid and successful Mode of graft-

ing the Orange. By Mr. James Reeve, Gar-

dener to G. F. Evans, Esq. and Lady Car-

berry, Laxton Hall, Northamptonshire 26

Description of a new Tally for naming Plants,

with a Note on grafting the Camellia. By Mr.

Stewart Murray, C.M. H.S.

28

Description of a Machine for dusting Fruit

Trees with powdered Lime, or other Powder.

By C. P. of York

30

Account of a successful Attempt to destroy

A`phis lanígera. By Mr. R. Turner. ib.

Remarks on the disappointments incident to Or-

chardists, and on describing and characteris-

ing Fruit Trees. By W.R.Y.

31

Comparative View of the Expenses of a Gar-

dener and a Butler to their Employer. By

W. S.

32

The Art of ornamenting, showing, preserving,

and packing Cucumbers, Grapes, Plums, and

other Fruits whose principal Beauty consists

in their delicate Bloom. By Mr. Robert

Gauen, Gardener at Milbrook, near South-

ampton

34

Outlines of Horticultural Chemistry, &c. By

G. W. Johnson, Esq., of Great Totham, Es-

- 129

Plan and Elevation of a Dairy Cottage, and

Poultry-yard, erected by Mr. B. Matthews, at

Syndal House, Kent, for the late Sir Samuel

Auchmuty. Communicated by Mr. A. Mat-

thews, A.LS.

- 135

On preparing Ice and filling an Ice-house, so as

the Ice may keep for Two or Three Years.

By Mr. James Young, Gardener to Henry

Smith, Esq., of Wilford House, Nottingham-

shire

- 138

Notice of a Horticultural Plough and its Uses.

By Mr. William Godsall, Nurseryman and

Florist, Hereford

139

Culture of the Gloridsa supérba. By Mr. James

Pringle, Gardener to Lewis Charles Daubuz,

Esq., Truro, Cornwall

sex

-

140

On Paragrêles, or Hail-Protectors, and their

Employment in Britain. By John Murray,

Esq. F.A.S. L.S. H.S. G.S. &c. -

159

Note on Mr. Campbell's Mode of growing the

Hyacinth. By Rusticus in Urbe

162

Further Particulars of an Experiment made

with a View of bettering the Condition of the

Labouring Classes. By John Moggridge, Esq.

162

On the Construction and Use of Straw Mats for

covering Hot-houses, and as a substitute for

Russian Mats in covering Frames and Pits.

By Mr. William Johnston Shennan, Gardener

at Gunnersbury House, Middlesex

Notice of a Revolving Frame for Forcing, and

the Culture of Exotics, the Invention of Mr.

R. Gauen of Millbrook; and of another Re-

volving Forcing-Frame by Mr. Alexander

Bisset, Gardener to Robert Smith, Esq., of

Methven, Perthshire

167

170

Some Account of the Flower-gardens and the

Pinetum at Dropmore, the Seat of Lord Gren-

ville. By Mr. William Baillie, Gardener at

Dropmore. Interspersed with general Re-

marks on the Gardens and Grounds there, by

the Conductor

257

Outlines of Horticultural Chemistry, &c. By

G. W. Johnson, Esq., of Great Totham, Es-

sex. (Continued from p. 135.)

- 269

On the Culture and Propagation of the Genus

272

Citrus. By an Amateur

On destroying the Red Spider in Hot-houses.

By Mr. David Cameron, A.L.S., Gardener to

Robert Barclay, Esq. F.L.S. H.S., Bury Hill,

277

Surrey

On the Destruction of the American Blight on

Fruit Trees. By Mr. Charles Sharp, of Ross

278.

On the Blight and Fire-blast on Fruit Trees.

By Mr. Robert Sutherland, Gardener to J. F.

N. Halsey, Esq., Gaddeston Park, Hertford-

. 278

On the various Uses of Rhubarb Stalks. By

Mr. James Luckock, of Edgbaston, near Bir-

mingham

280

An Orchard in Miniature; or the Culture of

Apple Trees as Dwarf Standards, after the

Manner of Gooseberry Bushes. By Malus 281

Note of the Itesult of an Experiment made at

Bretton Hall on pitting Apples. In a Letter

to Mr. Donald, of Woking. By Mr. Robert

287

290

Marnock, Foreman of the Kitchen-garden at

Bretton Hall. Communicated by Mr. Donald,

F.H.S.

Page 283

On the Cultivation and Management of Timber

Trees. By Quercus

284

The falling Fortunes of the English Oak de-

defended. By Quercus Secundus

285

How to conduct a Gardener's Magazine, and

other Matters. By Agronome

On Artificial Compost. By W. R. Y.

On the Culture and Propagation of the Chry-

santhemum indicum. By Mr. A. C. Lambie,

Gardener to Sir George Sitwell, Bart., Reni-

shaw Hall, near Chesterfield, Derbyshire 291

On the Conduct of Gardeners and their Em-

ployers, with respect to giving and exchanging

Plants and Seeds. By a Nobleman's Gar-

dener

- 291

On propagating Pæònia Moútan by grafting on

Pædnia officinalis. By Mr. James Nash,

Flower-gardener to Lady Farnborough, Brom-

ley Hill, Kent

293

293

On the Disappointments incident to Purchasers

of Fruit Trees. By Superficial, of Brixton

Villa, Brixton, Surrey

On the Rose Cockchaffer, Anomalia hortensis;

supposed to be the perfect Insect of the Ver

Blanc, or White Worm, of the French Hor-

ticulturists. By William Swainson, Esq.

F.R.S. F.L.S. &c.

295

On the Culture of Petunia nyctaginifiòra. By

Robert Sweet, F.L.S., Author of Flora Aus-

tralasica, Sweet's Hortus Britannicus, &c. &c.

297

A serviceable Tally Peg for Plants. By J. C.

298

On the Culture of Amaryllis vittàta in the

neighbourhood of St. Petersburgh. By Mr.

Francis Faldermann, C. M. H.S., Botanic Gar-

dener to the Emperor of Russia, at St. Peters-

burgh

-300

An approved Method of obtaining a Crop of

Early Cauliflower, a week or ten days before

those treated in the usual way. By J. M. 302

Some Account of the Dutch Manner of Forcing,
as practised in the Kitchen-garden at Hylands,
near Chelmsford, the Seat of P. C. Labouchere,
Esq., F. H.S. From Notes made there on No-
vember 7. 1827

-

PART II.

385

Transactions of the_Horticultural Society of

London, Vol. VII. Part I.

43. 171

Memoirs of the Caledonian Horticultural So-

ciety, Vol. IV. Part 1.

55. 192. 303

Verhandlungen des Vereins, zur Beforderung

des Gartenbaues, &c. Transactions of the So-

ciety for the advancement of Gardening in the

Royal Prussian States, Vol. I. Part II. 62. 317.

433

Result of a Trial of Vines trained on hanging

Trellises in the Garden of R. Bruce, Esq., of

Kennet, Clackmannanshire. By Mr. James

Barnet, Curator of the Experimental Garden

of the Caledonian Horticultural Society - 407

On planting Timber Trees, with an estimate of

the Produce and Profits of an acre of Black

Italian Poplar, Pópulus acladésca, Lind. By

C. F. W., of Fazeley, Staffordshire - 409

On the Athenian Poplar, Pópulus græ ca, as a

Timber Tree. By John H. Moggridge, Esq. of

Woodfield

- 410

An Attempt to show how Timber Trees may be

cultivated conjointly with Farm Produce. By

W. M. of Argyleshire

Description and Use of Dyer's Retrocoupling

Bee-boxes. By Mr. C. Hale Jessop, nursery-

man, Cheltenham

- 412

414

An account of a new and effectual Method of

protecting early forced Crops, in Frames, dur-

ing the Winter and Spring Months. By Mr.

E. M. Mather, formerly Gardener at Old Base-

ford, Nottingham

- 417

Description of an Awning for a Tulip Bed, and

also of the Flower Stage in use by the Lancas-

ter Horticultural Society. By Mr. Mathias

Saul, of Lancaster

418

On training and managing the Gooseberry with

a view to Fruit for Prize Exhibitions. By Mr.

Mathias Saul, of Lancaster

-

421

Some Account of the Experiments made by

William Atkinson, Esq. F.H.S., which led to

the heating of Hot-houses by hot Water. By

Mr. John Barrow, Manufacturing Smith - 423

Mr. Atkinson, of Grove End, proved to have

been the first who successfully applied the

Mode of heating by hot Water to Hot-houses.

By Thomas Tredgold, Esq., Engineer

427

443

475

Holland and the Netherlands

109. 233. 356

240. 361. 476

95

Hints for Improvements

96

Antiquities of Gardening

96. 344

Priced List of Florist's Flowers

240

England

Scotland

Ireland

102. 214. 350. 467

104. 219. 354. 471

106. 229. 355. 472

Answers to Queries, and Queries 117. 253. 374.

Retrospective Criticism

Calls at Suburban Gardens

Biography

Horticultural Society and Garden 106. 230

488

121. 255. 368, 481

122. 361. 480
127. 383