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AUTHOR OF THE ENCYCLOPEDIAS OF GARDENING, OF AGRICULTURE, AND OF COTTAGE, FARM,
AND VILLA ARCHITECTURE, AND EDITOR OF THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PLANTS.

LONDON:

PRINTED FOR

LONGMAN, ORME, BROWN, GREEN, AND LONGMANS,

PATERNOSTER-ROW,

1837.

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- 544

203

Remarks on the Origin and Direction of the
woody Fibre of the Stems of Palms. By
James Main, A.L.S.
489
Report on the Hardy Fruits for the Year
1837; with some preliminary Observations
on Climate. By Robert Thompson
Suggestions relative to the Amelioration of
our edible Fruits with more certainty than
has hitherto been done; with some pre-
liminary Observations on Grafting, Dis-
budding, &c. By D. Beaton
Further Suggestions relative to the Amelio-
ration of our edible Fruits. By D. Beaton 245
On acclimatising exotic Plants in British
Gardens. By N. M. T.
Remarks on Tile-Draining, and on certain
Benefits which might result from the Use
of Draining Tiles in supplying Air to the
Subsoil. By Robert Arthur, Gardener at
Wall Tower Gardens, North Berwick

An improved Mode of painting, lettering,

and varnishing Tallies. By W. A. Nes-

field

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296

An Account of some Trials made with the
Leaves of the common Laurel, for Destroy-
ing Insects. By J. H. A.

LANDSCAPE-GARDENING AND

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- 550

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GARDEN ARCHITECTURE.

Suggestions for the Improvement of Kensing

ton Gardens; and which are applicable,

also, in a greater or less Degree, to Hyde

Park, the Green Park, Regent's Park, and

Greenwich Park, and to Parks and Plea-

sure-grounds generally. By the Conductor 145

Plan of the Grounds of Chester Holme Cot-

tage, laid out by Mr. George Harland . 161

On the Formation and Planting of a Suburban
Kitchen-Garden. By A. Forsyth
125
Design for combining all the Forcing-houses,
Botanical Houses, and Pits and Frames, re-
required for a moderate Establishment, in
One Group. By A. Forsyth
61
Description of an early Forcing Pit, and a
Boiler for an early Forcing Stove, erected
at Oakhill Gardens. By A. Forsyth -
• 348

Plans, Sections, &c., of a small span-roofed

Pit, for Green-house Plants, recently

erected at Stratford Green, Essex. By

John Bevis

247

Elevation and Description of a Cast-iron
Espalier Rail, erected in the Gardens of
Maeslaugh Castle, Radnorshire. By James
Alexander

Description of Hogg's Patent conical Boiler,

for heating Hot-houses, and other Build-.

204268

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Arboricultural Notices; or, Notices of new
hardy Trees and Shrubs deserving of gene-
ral Cultivation in useful and ornamental
Plantations

On the Growth of Trees in exposed Situa-

tions. By T. Davis

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495

An Account of a Method of pruning orna-
mental Trees, chiefly Beech. By J. W. B. 496
Instances of the Mistletoe being found on
the Oak; with Remarks on grafting and
budding the Mistletoe. By D. Beaton

On the Growth of the Pine and Fir Tribe in

exposed and stormy Situations. By John

Nuttall, Tiltoun, Mount Kennedy, County

Wicklow

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List of Plants which have stood the open Air

at Pendarves, in Cornwall. By James

Mitchinson, Gardener

Notice of some Green-house and Half-hardy
ligneous Plants, which have endured the
open Air, for several Winters, in the
Handsworth Nursery, near Birmingham.
By Alexander Pope
Results of an Attempt to grow some tender
Aquatics in hot Water, in the open Air.
By Richard Christie

An Account of the Mode in which the large
Palm at Hale Hall, Lancashire, was low-
ered Five Feet. By John Nickson, Gar-
dener to J. J. Blackburn, Esq., M.P., at
Hale Hall

Description of an oiled Paper Cap for pro-
tecting Dahlias, when in Flower, from au-
tumnal Frosts. By John Turnbull

On the Culture of Epiphyllum truncatum.
By T. Symons

On the Culture of Cape Heaths. By R. Glen-
dinning

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141

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FLORICULTURE.

Floricultural and Botanical Notices on Kinds

of Plants newly introduced into our Gar-

dens, and that have originated in them,

and on Kinds of Interest previously ex-

tant in them; supplementary to the latest

Editions of the " Encyclopædia of Plants,"

and of the " Hortus Britannicus," 35. 78. 176.

214. 266. 311. 360. 430. 451. 503.

On enlivening Flower or other small Gardens
that surround Dwelling-houses, by Means
of Zoology. By Th. Nietner
On a proper Arrangement of Plants, both as
to their Height and the Colour of their
Flowers, being indispensably necessary in a
Flower-Garden. By John Caie, Gardener
to Her Grace the Duchess of Bedford, at
Camden Hill

On some of the Advantages attending the

Culture of Hardy Annuals. By John Caie,

Gardener to His Grace the Duke of Bed-

ford, at Bedford Lodge, Cambden Hill

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On the Culture of the Pea. By A. Forsyth - 450

On the Potato, particularly the early Va-

rieties. By A. Forsyth

On the Culture of the Turnip. By A. For-
syth

On the Culture of White and Red Cabbages,
Savoys, and Brussels Sprouts.
ander Forsyth, Gardener

On raising Salads of Chicory.

Cuthill

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List of Fifty-four Sorts of Wheat, Seeds and
Ears of which have been received from M.
Vilmorin

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- 600
The Parterre; or, Whole Art of forming
Flower.Gardens. By C. F. Ferris, Esq.
The Florist's Magazine; a Register of the
newest and most beautiful Varieties of
Drawn from Nature,
Florists' Flowers.
engraved and coloured in the most finished
Style. By Frederick W. Smith

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Catalogue of the Cellulares, or Flowerless
Plants, of Great Britain; or those in-
cluded in the Linnæan Class Crypto-
gamia; compiled from Sir W. J. Hooker's
English Flora," vol. v. ; Sir J. E. Smith's
Mackay's
"English Flora," vol. iv. ;
"Flora Hibernica; " Henslow's "Cata-
365

logue of British Plants," and other Sources.

By W. A. Leighton, B.A. F.B.S. Edin.,

&c.

Practical Remarks on the Failure of the
Potato Crop; with Instructions how to
By William Stent,
remedy the Evil.
- 319
Nursery and Seedsman, East Stockwith,
near Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire

Catalogue of Works on Gardening, Agricul

ture, Botany, Rural Architecture, &c.,

lately published, with some Account of

321.605.

those considered the more interesting - 223,

Sowerby's Small Edition of English Bo-

tany

Baxter's British Flowering Plants

Hooker's Icones Plantarum

The Gardener's Gazette

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