REVIEWS.

MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

for tying trees, and waterproof Bast Mats,
Chenopodium Quinda, 310; On the Origin of
Weeping trees, 347; Cultivation of Canna
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; Kibes 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: Ipoma'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, Sanguinaria 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
(Crate'gus Oxyacántha). Nymphæ'a cærulea,
Wistaria Consequana hardy, 236; Phytolacca
decandra, 236, 274; Microscopic beauty of some
of the Gramine and Júnce, 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, 391;
Cultivation of the fig tree, 392; Gladio-
lus natalensis and lineatus, 435; Amaryl-
lacea, Cyclamen persicum, 436; Premature
Flowering of several Azaleas and Rhododen-
drons, 454; Cèreus grandiflorus, O'xalis Bow-
iei, Morus multicaulis, Pæònia Moutan, Prolific
Lima Bean, 455.

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.

Cultivation of the Pine-Apple, Ruinous effect of
the full influence of the sun, Singular anomaly)
in the Cherry Tree, 36; Oxalis crenata, 76,
154; Passiflora edulis, Pennsylvania Hort. Soc.
ety, 76, 156; Cleome randiflora, Astrapa'a
Wallichu, 76; Maclura aurantiaca, 77. 115; Ex-
hibitions of Horticultural Societies, 77, Green-
houses and Forcing-houses, 116; Strawberries,
152; Forced Beans, Primula prænitens var.
álba fimbriata, Ranunculuses in pots, Zinc
Labels for marking Plants, White corrold rar.
of Rhododendron, 153; Ribes sanguineum, For- Exhibitions of Horticultural and Floricultural
ced Peaches, The Mexican Quinoa, (Cheno- Societies,
podium Quinoa), 154; The Bread-root of the Quincy Market, 38. 79. 118. 158. 198. 238. 278
Western Indians, (Psoralea esculenta), Mona-

Massachusetts Horticultural Society,

37. 79. 117

157. 197. 237. 275. 314, 355, 392, 437.456

graph of the American Cyperaceæ, 155; Trans- Obituary Notice,
planting evergreen trees, 155, 191, Flowering Meteorological Notice.

of Cycas revoluta, The season in Georgia,

276, 357.456

316. 358. 398. 438. 462
39. 119, 159, 317

39. 80. 119. 159. 199

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

Rhododendron nudiflorum, var. Azalea nudi Calendar of Horticulture and Floriculture, 40, 80
flòra, Lemon Hill, New Seedling Variety of 120. 159. 199. 239. 280. 360. 400. 440. 464
INDEX to the Plants, 465.

LIST OF ENGRAVINGS.

STRUCTURES.

.3.4

OPERATIONS.

112

1-2 Plans of a small Green-house,
3-4 Furnaces for a Green-house
5.6 5 New mode of striking cuttings,
5-6 Plans of a large Green-house, with all 9 New Method of budding grape vines, 265
the details,.
204. 205
GARDEN ORNAMENTS.
206 10-11 Vases for ornamenting gardens, 285.286

7 Construction of a pit or bark bed for the
Stove,

MODE OF HEATING.

8 A mode of heating pits, green-houses,
&c., invented by Mr. Hogg, jr.

249

Downing, A. J,

Downing, C. & A. J.

154. 237. 292. 391. 455 R.,

26. 194. 231. 235. 262. 273. 342

354 R., J. L.,

129 Russell, J. W.,

76. 77 Russell, Prof. John Lewis,

76 S.,

116 Sayers, E.,

30. 421 Sweetser, S.,

35. 192. 248 T. S. P.,

• 156
178. 236

252. 324. 363

41. 165. 361. 441

392
47. 444

212. 251, 43

9. 76. 321

37. 154. 155. 162. 281 Vose, Hon. E., President of the Mass. Hort.

316. 389. 398 Society,

328. 417. 436 W.,
51 W. O.,

210 Wael, M. Emilien de, of Antwerp,
14. 55. 131. 171 Walker, S.,

435 Wilder, M. P., :

M. T., 38. 78. 118. 158. 198. 238. 278. 358. 438
Murray, Robert, Gardener to the Hon. Theo-
dore Lyman, jr.,

1. 53

All the botanical names of plants enumerated in In p. 166, line 12 from the top, dele "plant."
this volume which are misspelt, wrongly In p. 178, line 12 from the top, after “Amateur,”
accented, or the indication of the generic or
specific names incorrectly given, are corrected
in the index: consequently those names which
do not agree with those in the index, are er-
rors. The others are as follows:-

In p. 36, line 15 from the top, for "fall," read
"full."

In p. 41, line 4 from the bottom, for "love," read
"lore."

In p. 42, line 18 from the top, after "that,"
insert a period.

In p. 46, lines 15 and 20 from the top, for "tubes,"
read "tubers."

In p. 165, line 15 from the bottom, for "Epiphà-|

In p. 231, line 14 from the bottom, for " nearest,"
read "newest ;" line 13 from the bottom, for
"Sanicaria," read "Saxicaria."

In p. 232, line 7 from the top, for "Le Leuer,"
read "Le Seuer."

In p. 348, line 9 from the top, for "arton," read
"Arrow."

In p. 397, line 28 from the bottom, for "Harris-
burgh," read "Hamburgh."

In p. 399, line 7 from the bottom, for "below,"
read" above."

In p. 421, line from the top, for "Cosar." read
"Cæsar."

In p. 421, line 17 from the top, for "two hun-
dred thousand," read "sixty five thousand."
In p. 424, line 2 from the top, for "the," read

"this."

read" 202."

gus," read "Epiphègus;" line 3 from the bot- In p. 434, line 12 from the bottom, for "102,"
tom, for "nyod," read "nyos;" line 1 from
the bottom, for "gayod," read " yayış.”