Kitchen-garden, the horticultural buildings for Maclura aurantiaca, fruit of, figured and de. a, 670.
Knapp Hill nursery, May 10th, 379.
Knife for budding, improved one, by William Godsall, 308.
Knight, T. A., remarks on his pines, by Mr. A. Begbie, 110; treatment of, by the Conductor, 217; letter from, on the state of the Hort. Soc., 235.
Knight, Mr., his visit to Haarlem, 317; his ac- count of the bulb district, 318; of the fruit- forcing, 318; his pine pots, 363; hot water apparatus, figured and described, 374; exotic nursery, Dec. 21st, 373; May 1st, 376; the purchasers of Mr. Baxter's seeds, 507. Krelage, Mr. E. H., bulbs cultivated by, 593. Labourers, agricultural and horticultural, in France and England, observations chiefly re- lating to the, by R. Bakewell, Esq., 538. Labouring classes, progress of an experiment for bettering the condition of the, by John H. Moggridge, Esq., 533; further information respecting, 536. Laconia, 214.
Ladies, a mode of pruning trees in plantations, suggested as highly suitable for them; garden operations fit for, 312. 587.
Land to be attached to cottages, reasons for, 140; quantity of, 142. Landscape-gardening of England and Germany compared, by M. Jacob Rinz, Jun., 31. Lathyrus venosus, notice respecting, by T. Blair, 612.
Lauder, Mr. P., query respecting hybrid melons, 502.
Leaves, functions of, critical remarks respecting, by Mr. Archibald Gorrie, 724. Lectures on botany, in Paris, 386. Lémna gibba, 566; germination of the seeds of, 567.
Lettuce, cabbage, on the forcing of, in Holland, by M. P. Lindegard, translated by M. Jens Peter Petersen, 689.
Main, J., A. L.S., remarks on Mr. Thompson's experiments in vegetable physiology, 214; on the qualities of composts and soils, 215; on raising an early crop of peas, 555; reply to criticisms on his Villa and Cottage Florist's Directory, 722.
Maize, as a crop in this country, conclusion re- specting, 67.
Major, Joshua, critique on M. Rinz's criti- cisms, 611. Malaria, 213.
Malt, for the cottager, 147. Malting, 148.
Management of forest trees, 463. Mangold wurzel, sugar made from, 149; variety of, proper for this purpose, 150; on brewing beer from, 352; advantages of, as a fallow crop, 582.
Manure for the cottager's garden, 172. 188. Mason, W., jun., critical remark on destroying by tin pipes, 723;, critical remarks on pruning timber trees, 725.
Mauritius, letter from the botanic garden at the, by Mr. John Newman, 484; prices of provi sions at the, 485.
Mearns, Mr. John, remark respecting sabots, 106. Medico-Botanical Society, 104. 598. Meloncito d'Olor, 315.
Melons, collection of, from Russia, by M. F. Faldermann, $38; large, 358; the King Charles, query respecting, 368; hybrid, query respecting, by Mr. P. Lauder, 502; answered, 797; species of, wanted, 503; large Cantaloup,
Menagerie of the Jardin des Plantes, 391. Methley's fire-places, 108. Milk-tree of Demerara, $25. Mind, the, 398.
Misrepresentation of the Encyc. of Gard, 456. Moffat, Mr., his treatment of the fig tree, 654 his mode of preserving wall fruit from frost, 654.
Liber converted into the alburnum, disproved, Moggridge, John H., Esq, the progress of an
Lindegaard, M. P., historical account of a me- thod of making bass for binding plants, &c., translated by M. Jens P. Petersen, 656; on the forcing of cabbage lettuce in Holland, trans- lated by M. Jens Peter Petersen, 689. Lindley, J., letter from, to Mr. Sabine, 240; statement of, respecting the Chiswick garden, 240; on the mismanagement in Regent Street, 241; remarks on Capper's papers on the vine, 358.
Ling and Saltzburg, district between, $17. Liston's wheel plough, remarks on, by Mr. S. Morton, 209.
Loddiges' botanic garden, April 3d, 378. London and Paris, natural and artificial cir- cumstances of, compared, 1, 2; agriculture of, 9.
Lothians, state of the crops in the, by Mr. A. Gorrie, 495.
Loudon's Encyclopædia of Gardening misre- presented, 456.:
Loyal Horticultural Society of Northampton, April 21st, 383.
Luxembourg, gardens of the, 641. Luxuries, use of, 170.
Lyons, coffee-houses at, 211.
Macartney's method of obtaining new kinds of potatoes from seed, 440.
Macdougal's inverted garden syringe, figured and described, 305.
Machines for breaking stones, 209.
Machines for reaping and threshing, evil effects of, 217.
experiment for bettering the condition of the labouring classes, 533; farther information respecting, 536.
Mortgage Society of Poland, origin of, 482. Morton, Mr. S., on Wilkie's wheel plough, and Liston's wheel plough, 209; improvements in the wheels of carts and waggons, 304. Moss, on growing pine-apples in, by M. Jacob Seimel, 705.
Moss rose, curious, $37.
Mud-cabin in Ireland, description of a, by Mr John Howden, 658. Munich, weather at, 317.
Museum of the Jardin des Plantes, $91. Mushrooms, on raising during the winter season, by Mr. A. Kelly, 68.
Musk melons from Russia, 339. Myrtle, the broad-leaved and narrow-leaved, near Belfast, 347.
Nectarine and peach, identity of the, 596. New Cross nursery, 379.
Newington, Mr. H. John, on the peach tree, 55; observations on his remarks on training the peach tree, by Mr. James Housman, 220; observations on his remarks on training the peach tree, by Mr. James Craig, 430. Newman, Mr. John, letter from the botanic garden at the Mauritius, 484; critical observ ation concerning hybrids, 499; critical re- marks respecting garden libraries, 610; criti- cal notice respecting Amaryllis solandræflora, 613; the pollen of plants, 613.
New Zealand, views taken in, 486. Northumberland, customs in hiring, and method of paying farm servants in, 589. Northwick Park, the copper-roofed forcing- houses at, 708.
Notes and reflections made during a tour through part of France and Germany, con- tinued, 1. 385, 529. 641.
Oak, culture and management of the, 465; Pine-apples, introduction of, in Ireland, 26; query on a blight amongst the, 502. Oaks farm, May 12th, 380.
Obituary of Robert Austin, Esq., 384; of Wil- liam French, 639; of Mr. Rigg, his family and friends, 640; of Mr. Edward Hobson, 748. Enothera decumbens, hint respecting, 354. Ogilvy, Sir George, his garden at Banff, 344. Old Adam's Lodge of Free Gardeners, Sept. 6th,
Packing fruit trees for exportation, account of, by M. Saul, 311.
Pæonia Moútan, new mode of propagating, 102. Palaces, remarks respecting, 531. Palais Royal, garden of the, 642. Paris and London, natural circumstances of the neighbourhood of, compared, 1; artificial cir- cumstances of, compared, 2; agriculture of, 9. Paris, city of, compared with London, 5; archi- tecture of, 6; improvements in, 11; effects of the winter in, by T. Blaikie, 482; public gar- dens of recreation in and around, 529. Parsneps, culture of, 176. Passiflora, a new one, 317. Pathology, vegetable, 395.
Peach, the noblesse, 83; the spring grove, 83; the George IV., 84; the Royal George, 288.. Peach and nectarine, on the treatment of, dur- ing the summer season, by Mr. William Sey- mour, of Howsham, 434; on a method of training on low walls, by Mr. William Sey- mour of Weddington, 436; identity of the, 596; farther remarks on training the, by Mr. R. Errington, 695.
Peach-houses, plan and sections for two, 671. Peach tree, on the management of, by Mr. H. John Newington, 55.
best sorts of, for cultivation, 232; the Ripley, 574; the Enville, Mr. C. Hale Jessop's mode of cultivating the, 704; on growing in moss, by M. Jacob Seimel, 705.
Pine, the Anson or Otaheite, critique respect- ing, 111; by C. F. Webster, 112; Scotch, 227; Scotch, supposed spurious variety of, 449. Pine plants at Castle Semple, farther notice of, by John Hay, Esq., 437. 602.
Pines, Mr. Knight's remarks concerning, 11. Pinus, on propagating, by cuttings, by Mr. W. Baillie, 210.
Pinus resinosa Aiton, 212.
Pits, cucumber and melon, for a kitchen-garden, ground-plan and sections of the, 671. Pitting system of planting, 462. Plantain, notice of one which has ripened fruit, by Mr. Henry Dalgleish, 429. Plantations at West Dean, on the management of the, by Mr. John Bowers, 543. Planting trees and shrubs in masses of one spe- cies, by W. Spence, Esq. F. L.S., 408. Planting, errors in, 410; use of, for preparing for uncultivated land for agriculture, 453. Plants, diseases of, 28; medicinal, for the cot- tage, 153; remarks respecting the chemical elections of, 216; American, query on pur- chasing a collection of, 224; hardy, treated as green-house, 330; sent from England to Te- neriffe in 1829, account of, by W. Young, 330; new or rare, flowered near Edinburgh, March 10. 1830, 343; chemical and geological collections of, corrected, by Mr. A. Gordon, 360; hardy bulbous, query respecting, by A. H, Haworth, Esq., 368; the diseases of, 396; ten- der, on preserving in winter, by Mr. A. Gor- rie, F. H.S., 402; for a flower-garden, during the year, 423; British varieties of, cultivated and sold by Mr. James Smith and Son, at Monkwood Green, near Ayr, by Mr. Smith, 713 to 718; rare, flowered near Edinburgh, 493.
Pleurothallis prolífera, 277.
Plough-hoe, newly invented one, 208.
Ploughing match of the West Kent Agricul tural Association, 106.
Peach trees, Newington's observations respect- ing, remarks on, by Mr. James Craig, 430. Peake's vases and flower pots, figured and de-Plough, steam, 476. scribed, 308.
Pear, the early Bergamot, 84; the summer rose, 84; the summer Francréal, 84; the Jar. gonelle, 84; the Forelle, 287; the Brown Beurrée, 288; the Belle et Bonne, 288; the autumn Bergamot, 288; the Marie Louise, 289; seedling of Lord Dunmore, 343; the winter Nelis, 471; the Flemish beauty, 472; the Beurre Diel, 472; the Aston Town, 575. Pear trees, on the culture of, by Mr. B. Saun- ders, 53.
Pears and apples on the same tree, 596. Peas, early Charlton, failure of, 233; accounted for, by Mr. D. French, 503; on raising an early crop of, by Mr. Main, A.L.S., 555; Bishop's dwarf and early frame, critical re- mark respecting, 723. Pelargonium pallidulum, 569. Pelargoniums, M. A. Stættner's collection of, 482.
Penn, J. C., object of cooperative societies, 478. Pepper plant, the, 573.
Perry, for the cottager, 151.
Perspective, isometrical, explained, 351. Petersburgh botanic garden, rare plants from Persia to, 321.
Petersen, M. J. P., letter from Denmark, 212; gardening news from Copenhagen, 321; trans- lation of an account of a method of making bass for binding plants, by M. P. Lindegaard, 656; translation of an account of the forcing of cabbage lettuce in Holland, by M. P. Lin- degaard, 689.
Philips, Mr. Solomon, on a six-year broccoli plant, 492.
Physiology of plants, critical, respecting, 553. Pinaster, query respecting the, 227.
Plum, Kirke's, 287; Lucombe's Nonsuch, 83; the Morocco, 84; the Purple Gage, 472. Podolòbium trilobatum, 561. Politics, advantage of a knowledge of, 395. Pollen of plants, remark concerning, by J. New- man, 613.
Pontey's" Forest Pruner " versus Cruickshank's "Practical Planter," on the subject of prun- ing fir trees, 675. Poor laws, 346.
Poplar, Athenian, query respecting, $68; the Lombardy or Turin, on the sexes and history of, by Mr. John Denson, 419. Population, education as a check to, critical remarks respecting, 609.
Potato, on the, by Mr. J. Elles, 58; the Ever- lasting, and the late Red Roger, 482. Potatoes, for a late crop of, 58; for an early crop, 59; list for a succession of, 60; early for cottagers, 178; late, 179; necessity of plants ing early, 263; considered as the sole food of man, 316; new kinds of, Macartney's method of obtaining from seed, 440; setting by the acre, 590; American, query respecting, 727. Pot-barley, for the cottager, 148.
Pots, garden, standard sizes for, proposed, by R. Errington, 354.
Primrose, double-flowered, 601. Prize essays on cottage gardening and husband- ry, 167. 185. 198.
Produce of fourteen acres of garden land, from 1815 to 1830, 624.
Promenade in the Caledonian Horticultural Society's garden, 600.
Property, advantages of the division of, 540; the right of, 592.
Prosperity of a nation, the true, 541.
Pruning forest trees, on a system of, by Mr. W. Billington, M.C.H S., 36." Pruning, 417; larch nurslings, Billington's mode of, 448; summer, and thinning timber trees early, advantage of, 544; the fir tribe, 547; remarks concerning, 676; and other points in the management of timber trees, 681; vines, Mr. Geo. Fulton's mode of, 709 timber trees, critical remarks respecting, by W. Mason, jun., 725.
Pruning shears for ladies, &c., 313. Pterocarpus erinaceus, 572. Puffing, 358.
Pumpkins, large, account of, by G. Davenport, 599.
Quail, W., experiment on Calla æthiópica, 337. Quércus Robur and sessiliflora, critical remarks respecting, by the Rev. W. T. Bree, 723. Railway, suspension, 477.
Rait Cottage-Garden Society, Aug. 10., 747. Ranúnculus cardiophyllus, 559.
Ranunculus, Nonpareil, figured and described, 78.
Ranunculuses, seedling, on the culture of, by the Rev. Joseph Tyso, 548.
Ranunculus Show of Wallingford, June 8., 626. Rats, water, how to destroy, 223. Rats, to destroy, 500.
Rattery, description of one invented by the late Mr. R. Paul, by A. S. Taylor, 583. Red spider on plants, method of destroying, 403. Relief, permanent, to all classes, 481. Rhododendron Smithii, 562. Rhús Toxicodéndron, 572. Ribes aureum, 562.
Rigg, Mr., his family and friends, obituary of,640. Rinz, M. Jacob, jun., landscape-gardening of England and Germany compared, 31; account of the forcing and floriculture at, 592; critique on his criticisms, by Joshua Major, 611. Rivère, T., Esq., on the genus A'ster, 684. Road, the most beautiful and picturesque one in Europe, 595.
Roads, machines for scraping and sweeping, 100. Robertson, Mr. John, F. H. S., on the former and present state of horticulture in Ireland, 26; on Mr.Johnson's doctrines concerning the diseases of plants, 356.
Rockwork, a picturesque mass of, on sale, 491. Roger, Mr. E, a cheap and easy method of rais- ing celery, 554.
Rollins, Mr. James, remark respecting the term humane mouse-trap, 216; a gardener's fund, 353.
Roofs, high, in France, 7; reason for, 558. Rosa odorata, on the culture of, by Mr. J. Elles,
Rose, W. B., on destroying slugs, 210; treat- ment of the American shrubs at Foxcote, 425. Rose tree, peculiar, query respecting, 229. Sabine, Mr., letter from Mr. Lindley to, 240; review of his conduct, and remarks on, 252. Sabots, 106.
Saccharum officinarum, 565.
Salads, effect of washing in sea water, 219. Salles de Mars and de Flore in Paris, 649. Sap-vessels, ascending, of the vine, 132. Saul, M., a mode of packing fruit trees for ex- portation, 311; gooseberry shows of 1829, 337; list of American fruit trees, 613. Saunders, Mr. B., on the culture of pear trees, 53; his list of pears, remark respecting, by R. Errington, 615; a few observations made on visiting several public and private gardens in England and Scotland, during the summer of 1830, 653.
Schools in Auvergne, 211; Lancasterian, of Horsefield and Woking, 381; of industry, and for infants, notice of a, 487. Scott, Mr., his garden at Hobart Town, 597. Sea-kale, introduction of, in Ireland, 26. Secretaries of horticultural societies, hint re- specting the names of, 222; addresses of, 382. 514. 624.
Seedlings, advantage of raising, 231.
Seeds, 401; alpine, received from South Ame- rica, 333; from Carthagena, by Mr. W. Ha milton, 493.
Seimel, M. Jacob, on growing pine-apples in moss, 705,
Sexes, the, in animals and vegetables, 401. Seymour, Mr. William, on planting and protect. ing bulbs, 49; on the treatment of the peach and nectarine during the summer season, 454; of Weddington, on a method of training the peach and nectarine on low walls, 456; plan and description of the kitchen-garden at Carlton Hall, the seat of Miles Stapylton, Esq.,
Shrubs, American, at Foxcote, on the treat- ment of, by Mr. W. B. Rose, 425. Slitter, the, figured and described, 469. Slugs, on destroying, by Mr. Archibald Gorrie, C.M.H.S., 69; to destroy, by W. B. Rose, 210; on plants, method of destroying, 403. Smith, Mr. J., query respecting caterpillars on the Constantinople nut, 224.
Smith, John, notice respecting, 651. Smith, Mr., varieties of British plants cultivated and sold by Mr. James Smith and Son, at Monkwood Grove, near Ayr, 713 to 718. Smithfield, a disgrace to London, 514. Society of Florists of Heworth, May 5., 521; May 26., 522.
Soil for the different forest trees, 459. Soude, the, as invented by a Wrexham me. chanic, 216. Soul, the, $98.
Sowing the seeds of trees, 458.
Spectator newspaper, recommended, 107. Spence, W., F.L.S., on planting trees and shrubs in masses of one species, 408. Spirit from the berries of the mountain ash, 352. Spirits, for the cottager, 151. Sport, the, of plants, query on, 501. Steam acting on a mass of loose stones, on forcing by means of, by John Hay, Esq., 50. Steam engines, locomotive, 477. Steam plough, invention of, encouraged, 106. Steers and Wilkinson's pruning shears, &c., SIS. Strelitzia reginæ, answer to query respecting, by Mr. W. Boyce, and G. Fulton, 229. Steuart's Planter's Guide, remarks on, by Mr.
Currie, C.M.H.S., 43; by Quercus, 46; re- marks on, 413.
Striking slips of carnations, &c., neat method of, 348.
St. James's Park, hint respecting, 357. Stove, smoke-consuming, 479. Stowe, Mr. W., lime-water, 499. Strawberries, prolific or conical Hautbois, 210; to produce late, 316; the Elton Seedling, 574; large, 604; on a method of forcing, 692; on the culture of, on a light sandy soil, by Mr. Thomas Fleetwood, 710; the Hautbois, on the management of, 711.
Structure of animals and vegetables, 399. Stuart, John, query respecting the Affane Cherry, 615.
Sty for cottages, 172. Succession of woods, 470.
Sugar, for the cottager, 149; making from man- gold wurzel, 149.
Sugar from the beet-root, a manufactory of, 596. Sundays, working on, 359. Swan River, 597.
Sweet, Mr., lessons on botany by, 487; critique respecting Verbèna chamædrifolia, 613. Sweet's Florist's Guide, observation respecting, 722.
Sydney, letter from, 328.
Sylvester's mode of heating air, improvement in, by Messrs. White and Veitch, 108. Syringes, garden, improvements in, by Mr. D. M'Dougal, 109.
Talc for green-house sashes, query respecting, 615.
Tallard, Marshal, answer to query respecting his garden, 224.
Tallies, new, for naming plants, figured and de- | Verbèna chamædrifòlia, critique respecting, by scribed, 306; of the Chiswick garden, 507.
Taste, honesty in, 587.
Tate's nursery, April 25th, 377.
Verbena Melindres, critical remarks on, by Mr. George Harrison, 222.
Taylor, S., description of a rattery invented by Verónica agrestis, query respecting, by John
the late Mr. Robert Paul, 583.
Tea, remarks on the drinking of, 170. Teeth, artificial, of M. Fonzi, 480. Terminalia Catappa, 560.
Thom, Mr. John, query on an insect infesting the plum and cherry, 224.
Thompson, Mr., remarks on his experiments in vegetable physiology, by Mr. J. Main, 214. Thouin, the late Professor Andrew, 387. Tilia aurea, 317.
Timber trees, on pruning, and other points in the management of, 681.
Tivoli, the public gardens of, in Paris, 648. Tobacco, for the cottager, 153; introduction of, to Europe, 270; culture of, in Ireland, 271; suggestions on the culture of, 272; produce of, in America, 273; value of, as an agricultural crop, 273; process of manufacturing for smok- ing, snuff, &c., 274; books to be consulted respecting tobacco, 274.
Tobacco plants, the, of Colombia, 327. Tollgate-houses, &c., near London, 349. Toll-house at Edgeware, figured and described, 350.
Tour through France and Germany, continued, 1. 385. 529. 641.
Toward, Mr. Andrew, critique respecting the house at Bagshot Park, 219. Training plants, 401. Travellers, generally confined in their observ- ations, 538.
Trees, forest, on the planting and pruning of, by Mr. John Howden, 416; suitable for a certain situation, query respecting, 615; must be known before they can be introduced, 719. Trelowarren, botanic flower garden at, account of, by Mr. W. Duncan, 420. Triosteum perfoliatum, 282. Tuilleries, gardens of the, 530.
Tulip bed, description of Mr. Groom's, 683; frame and strike for a, figured and described, 684.
Tulip Show of Maften, May 3., 522. Tyso, Rev. Joseph, on the culture of seedling ranunculuses, 548; remedy for blight, 587. Tyssen, Mr. Samuel, query on sayings as to bees,
Underwood, plants proper for, 470. Vallance, Edmund, queries respecting a collec- tion of gooseberries, 727.
Vallet Aine, M., a new hybrid Cytisus, 335; Sy- ringa vulgàris var. Charles X., 335; two new roses, 335; green-flowered rose, 335. Varden, Mr. Richard, four designs for labourers' cottages, 660,
Vascular texture of the vine, 134. Vaughan, W. P., query respecting insects on young peas, 615; critical remark respecting Bishop's dwarf and early frame peas, 723; query on the proper size for an ice-house, 726. Vegetable market of Edinburgh, June 1st, 494; Aug. 7th, 601.
Vegetable pathology, 395.
Vegetables, for the cottage garden, 186 to 188.
Morgan, 615.
Vienna, note from, 212.
Vine, on the anatomy of, by W. W. Capper, Esq., 12. 129. 257; bark of the, changes which take place at the beginning of August, 263; large, at Sellwood Park, some account of, by Mr. H. Cumming, 439; on the management of, in the pinery, by Mr. Geo. Fulton, 707. Vines for a geranium house, answer to query respecting, by Mr. Robert Errington, 231; for a green-house, answer to query respecting, 232; by Mr. G. Fulton, 232; the best soil for, 708.
Wall for transmitting heat, 310.
Wall, north of Kensington Gardens, should be pulled down, 490.
Walls, wired, remark on, by Mr. James Hous- man, 614.
Walmesley, Mr. W. G., query respecting heat- ing by hot water, 223.
Wasing Hall, remarks on, 655. Wasps, a simple and effectual mode of killing, 550.
Waste land, directions for ascertaining the quality of, 461.
Water melons from Russia, 339. Watering oranges and camellias, 359. Watts, R. query on the canker in peach trees, 617. Wattsia, 337.
Weather at Munich, 317; at Florence, 320. Weavers of Prestwich and Bury, intelligence of, 393,
Weeping Ash, the large one of Wilson's nur- sery removed, 334.
Weevil, destructive of fruit trees, query re- specting, by Mr. J. Dykes, 500; answer to, 501.
Wheat, a new variety of, from China, by Mr. J. Faldermann, 339; culture of, in the neigh- bourhood of Ardress, in Ireland, by G. Ensor, Esq., 691.
Wheat-fly in Perthshire, notice of, by the Rev. T. Bell, 495.
Wheels of carts and waggons, improvement in, by Samuel Morton, 304.
White Knights, remarks on, 654.* Wilkie's wheel plough, remarks on, by Mr. S. Morton, 209.
Williamson, E. A., notice of the botanic garden at Caraccas, 484.
Willow, weeping, query respecting, 368. Wilson, W., remarks respecting horticultural societies, $54.
Wines, for the cottager, 151.
Wire-worm, figured and described, 500. Wired walls for fruit trees, 229. Wistària Consequàna, 599.
Wood, Mr. T., apples and pears for a small orchard, 230, 231.
Wood-lice, query on destroying, 223. Works, public, in France, cause of their tardy execution, 539.
Wright, D., setting the Tokay grape, 602. Young, W., plants lately arrived from Teneriffe,
THE MORE REMARKABLE OPERATIONS.
January. Put a pot of Rosa odorata in the hot-house, to produce young shoots for cuttings, 428.
February.- Prepare, by ringing, plants of Pædnia Moutan for propagation, in Maund's manner, 102; put potatoes in a warm room to sprout for seed, 178, put plants of Rosa odo- rata, or other China roses, in the hot-house, in order to produce young shoots for cuttings, 428; sow potato seeds for the purpose of obtaining new kinds, 440.
August.- Pinch off the terminal shoots of trees in Mr. Billington's manner, second time for the season, 38; prove Mr. Capper's experi- ments in the first week of the mouth, 264; ga- ther tobacco leaves, 271; sow Ranunculus seed according to Mr. Tyso's mode of culture, 549.
September. Pinch off the terminal shoots of trees in Mr. Billington's manner, second time for the season, if not done in August, 38; plant Chenopodium Bonus Henricus as a spinach plant, 188; sow lettuce on a spent melon bed for forcing during winter, in the Dutch manner, as March. Sow tobacco seeds on a hotbed, for practised by M. Lindegaard, 690. transplantation in May, 271.
April. Steep branches of lime trees in water, preparatory to procuring bass for matting from them, 656,
October.-Plant potatoes for an early crop, 59, and 178.
November. Cover American plants in ex- posed situations with common laurel boughs, May. - Harden tobacco plants raised in a 425; prick out seedling auriculas, sown in the hotbed, by exposing them to the air, 273.
preceding August, 426; sow peas in pots about the 10th, for an early crop, 555.
December. Prick out seedling auriculas sown in the preceding August, according to the method practised with so much success by Mr. P. Cornfield, Commercial Florist, of North- ampton, if not done in November, 426.
**For a complete Cottager's Gardener's Calendar, for one year, see p. 190.; and for a Cottager's Husbandry Calendar, for one year, see p. 193.
Printed by A. & R. Spottiswoode, New-Street-Square.
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