212

251

On the Cultivation of Ranunculuses in

Pots. By S. Sweetser,

Some Remarks on the Cultivation of the

Genus Calceolaria. By the Conductors, 214

A few Remarks on the Treatment of Cyc-

lamens. By S. Sweetser.

Calendar of Plants and Shrubs in bloom from

the month of May to October, inclusive.

By the Conductors, 251, 290. 326, 364. 404

On the Cultivation of Brompton and Ten-

week Stocks, for producing Flowers in

Spring. By the Conductors,

Some Hints on the Propagation and Treat-

ment of the Sweet-scented Verbena,

(Aloysia citriodora). By an Amateur, 292

On the Germination of the Nelumbium spe-

ciosum. By J. L. R.

On the Cultivation of the Pink (Dianthus),

more particularly the Carnation, Picotee,

ard Pink. By S. Walker,

Some Remarks on the Genus Phlox. By

287

328

329

Chemistry applied to Agriculture. By John

Antony Chaptal, Count of Cantaloup, Peer

of France, Member of the Institute, &c.

First American, translated from the sec-

ond French edition. 12mo.

The New American Orchardist, or an Ac-

count of the most valuable Varieties of

Fruit of all Climates, adapted to Cultiva-

tion in the United States, &c.; and the

Culture of Silk. With an Appendix on

Vegetables, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs

and Flowers. By Wm. Kenrick. Second

edition, enlarged and improved. 1 vol.

8vo.

A discourse delivered before the Massachu-

setts Horticultural Society, on the Cele-

bration of its seventh Anniversary, Sep-

tember 7th, 1835. By John Lewis Rus-

sell. Pamphlet, 8vo.

26

30

33

The Gardener's Magazine and Register of

Rural and Domestic Improvements. Con-

ducted by J. C. Loudon, F. L. S., H. S.,

&c. In Monthly Numbers. 8vo. 67. 111. 145

181. 225. 263. 297. 383. 424

Report of the Committee of Arrangements

of the Second Annual Exhibition of the

Columbian Horticultural Society, June

10th and 11th, 1835, with the Reports of

the Standing Committees upon the Ob-

jects exhibited, and those entitled to Pre-

mium. Pamphlet, 8vo.

A Practical Treatise on the Culture of Silk,

adapted to the Soil and Climate of the

United States. By F. G. Comstock. 1 vol.

12mo.

The Year Book: an Astronomical and Phi

113

149

losophical Annual: fitted for general use

in all parts of the United States. By Mar-

shall Conant. 1 vol. 12mo.

150

Paxton's Horticultural Register. Edited by

James Main, A. L. S. In monthly num-

bers, 8vo.

185. 306

Boston Journal of Natural History, contain-

ing Papers and Communications read to

the Boston Society of Natural History, and

published by their direction. Part I.-

No. III.

. 231

An Essay on Calcareous Manures. Second

edition, greatly enlarged. By Edmund

Ruttin. 1 volume, 8vo.

Elements of Botany. By Asa Gray, M. D.,

Member of the Cæsar. Acad. Naturæ Curi-

osum, and of the Lyceum of Natural His-

tory, New York. 1 vol. 12mo.

Report of the Committee of Arrangements

of the Third Annual Exhibition of the Co-

lumbian Horticultural Society, June 8th

and 9th, 1836, with the reports of the

Standing Committees upon the objects ex-

hibited, and those entitled to premium.

Pamphlet, 8vo..

New York Farmer and American Garden-

er's Magazine. In Monthly Numbers.

Quarto.

267

421

432

GENERAL NOTICES.-To destroy insects by a,

solution of chlorine, Mining insect on the rose

tree, 74; Insect plant, 113, Scientific fecun-

dation, The superiority of sets of potatoes to

whole ones, 151; A mode of preserving the

flowers of the Pansy, 190; Irregular meta-

morphoses of Plants, 232; The use and abuse

of Hybridization, 269; Lobèliz spléndens and

fúlgens, 270; Cultivation of the Bamboo in

France; Vitality of Seeds, 271; Method of

preserving Plants during a long Voyage, 309;

The House Fly, Waterproof strands of Bast,

for tying trees, and waterproof Bast Mats,

Chenopodium Quinoa, 310; On the Origin of

Weeping trees, 347; Cultivation of Cánna

Achiras or C. edulis as a substitute for the ar-

row root, Ornamental gardening in Syria,

348; Heating Stoves by Steam, not a new In-

vention, A stove for Vegetables good and

cheap, Distribution of the order Rosacea in

India, 349; Chinese method of dwarfing

trees, 387; Chinese love of flowers, 388; Ma-

rie Louise and Napoleon pears, 453.

FOREIGN NOTICES.

England. The Metropolitan Society of Florists

and Amateurs, The dwarf fan palm Cham-

æ'rops humilis, 74; Oncidium ciliatum, Royal

Duke cherry, 75: Dahlia Exhibitions, 114;

Trifolium incarnatum, 151, 190; Heaviest

gooseberries for 1835, 151; Prize Dahlias,

Scale for showing the comparative hardiness

of trees, Hamamelis virginica, 152; The Ques-

tion whether Potatoes ought to be planted

whole or in sets, New Variety of the Grape,

New Species or Variety of Onion, 190; Thun-

bérgia alata var. álba, Large Hydrangea, Male

Carle Apple, 191; New Species of the Dahlia,

233; Ribes glutinosum, 234; Turnip Fly, 271

Strelitzia augusta, H. K., A large Plant of

Brugmansia suaveolens, 272; Camellia show

at the London Horticultural Society's garden,

310; Metropolitan Society of Florists, 311;

London Horticultural Society's show, May 14,

1833, 353; Horticultural Outrage in the Royal

Botanic Garden of Edinburgh, 388: Ipomæ a

rubro cærulea, 389; Cow Cabbage, 453.

Belgium.-Ghent, October 19th, 1835, 272; Lou-

vain, December, 1835, 311.

Germany.-Botanic Garden of Berlin, 75; Notes

on the Trees, Gardens, Gardeners, Garden

Artists, and Garden Authors of Germany, 312.

China.-Chinese style of Gardening, 234.

DOMESTIC NOTICES.

the Mimulus, 156; Noisette rose Lamarque.

157; Early Potatoes, New Variety of Pump-

kin, Bulbs presented to the Massachusetts

Horticultural Society, 191; Variation of Fo-

liage, Pentstémon campanulatum and atro-

purpureum, The New Zealand Flax, Phór-

mium tenax, Sanguinària canadensis, 192;

Extract of a letter from Cincinnati, March 11th,

1836, From my Spring Calendar, Utility of the

Prickly pear (Cactus Opuntia), 193; Vigor of

Annual growth in the Alder (Alnus serrulata),

Desideratum, 194; Quere, 194, 354, 455; En-

kianthus quinqueflora, The power of the pre-

vailing winds in directing trees from a perpen-

dicular position, Bouquet tendre hyacinth,

Gardening in Algiers, 194: Schizanthus Hook-

èri, On blights and their causes, 195; Taylor's

early forty-fold Potatoes, 197; Stray leaf from

Nature's Calendar for May 18, 234; Fine varie-

ties of the Dahlia, Perspiration of Plants, 235;

New Seedling pansies, English Hawthorn

(Cratæ'gus Oxyacántha). Nymphæ'a cærulea,

Wistaria Consequána hardy, 236; Phytolacca

decandra, 236, 274; Microscopic beauty of some

of the Gramine and Junceæ, Seedling Hibis-

cus, 236; Cashmere Goats, Gardenia rádicans,

237; Gama Grass (Tripsacum dactyloides),

The Crape Myrtle nearly hardy, Some species

of the Sedges (Carices), 273; Cultivation of

the Tea Plint, 374; Juniperus virginianus,

Zephryanthes rosea, Microscopic beauty of the

fruit of Aspidium marginale, 354; Rediscovery

of Scolopendrium officinarum, Poinsettia pul-

cherrima, 389; Campanula pyramidalis hardy,

Vanack Cabbage, Bolmar's Washington Plum,

Variation in the time of flowering of the Cère-

us grandiflorus, The Young Hyson Tea Plant,

390; New York Horticultural Society, Accli-

mization of the Chinese Mulberry, The Scar-

let-runner Bean, Dahlia roots,

Cultivation of the fig tree, 392; Gladio-

lus natalensis and lineatus, 435; Amaryl-

lacee, Cyclamen persicum, 436; Premature

Flowering of several Azaleas and Rhododen-

drons, 454; Cèreus grandiflorus, O'xalis Bow-

iei, Mus multicaulis, Pæònia Moútan, Prolific

Lima Bean, 455.

391;

Retrospective Criticism.-The To Kalon Grape, 76;

Maclure aurantiaca, Exhibitions of Horticul

tural Societies, 77; Rural Affairs, 116; Scolo-

péndrium officinarum not a rediscovery, Quere,

436.

276. 357. 456

316. 358. 398. 438. 462

39. 119. 159. 317

39. 80. 119. 159, 199

239. 279. 320. 359, 399. 439, 463