had sl las by aly Wii

0 al is

= nat ad Dy, stich ate{Otten ty

aK dioentae al Od E Ind and H and in iad Many amy i

iso ppapatg

Ppa thet.

id Corymtifere, ¢ ely in rich ht ally under a hand.

id myteare,§ ei fruit here they Tipe fut readily; 10 sand under&

1, bt, 8,

nd Ijeopodinee,§ | grows in loam and der a handglasin

fd leguminsee, a§ chiefiy(. B§ which a, and are increased

lasso by sels,

!

root,$33, OL, adit, St, W, nd peat, at cutings

5 and flee,§ re, Mad, N.8. 0, Amer alo exo

and lguminoee, ire in Dght loamy a oftheir aes, root

anfoynatoeptalee, Joan ad peta

hand-gas

and marae, Gt ght Iam, and cl-

l lara, rot freely

and orchidee,& 6 resin sandy Jom a ferithasdone fone

and orhidee,#¥: pe treated a8 le” ton, 674 ion TM (03; pune,

tiod, 7319} anage- et

sof pas 6eHt,

in poland, i

rk 00 aren

a, org 2 x amet of ay

yal, pol wl } fest Po ich fe gon 2h

Pulteney, Richard, F. R. S., author of various bota- nical works, and of Sketches of the Progress of Botany in England, 2 vols. 8vo. 1790. He died in 1801.

Pumpkin, cucurbita pepo, 4208.

Pumps used in gardening, 1716.

Punica, pomegranate, icos. monog. and myrteacex, a G. peren. W. Ind. H. tr. S. Europ. of easy cul- ture in light soil, and increased by cuttings.

Punica granatum, the common pomegranate, 5952.

Punnet, a small flat basket of from four to twelve inches in diameter, and one to three inches deep, formed of split wood or shavings of timber,— see

3asket.

Pupalia, pentan. monog. and amaranthacee, a S. tr. and peren. E. Ind. which grows readily in light rich soil, and cuttings root freely under a hand- glass in heat.

Pursh, Fl. Amer., Flora Americe Septentrionalis; or, a Systematic Description and Arrangement of the Plants of North America, by Frederick Pursh.

Purslane,—see Portulaca.

Purslane-tree, portulacaria afra.

Puttenham Priory, Surrey, 7527. to 1217.

Pycnanthemum, didyn. gymnos. and labiatee, H. peren. S. Amer. which thrive in light rich soil, and are increased by dividing at the root.

Pye, H., Esq., his ideas on laying out public squares, 7321.

Pye, Mrs. Hampden, her works on gardening, page 1108. A. D. 1775.

Pyrethrum, feverfew, syngen. polyg. super. and corymbiferee, G. tr. Teneriffe and Canaries, and H. peren. Europe, of easy culture.

Pyrola, winter green, decan. monog. and ericez, H. peren. Brit. rather difficult to cultivate; they do best in sand or gravel, in a shady situation, and are increased by seeds or young cuttings under a hand-glass.

Pyrus, the apple, pear, service,&c. icos. di-pentag. and rosacee, H. peren. chiefly Eur. of easy culture, and increased by seeds, layers, cuttings,&c.

Pyrus aria, the whitebeam-tree, 4768.

Pyrus aucuparia, the mountain ash, 4767.

Pyrus communis, the pear, 4433.

Pyrus domestica, the true service, 4473.

Pyrus malus, the apple-tree, 4339.

Pyrus torminalis, the wild service, 4768.

Pyxidanthera, pentan. monog. and ericer, a H. peren. Carolin. which thrives in peat soil, and may be increased by cuttings under a hand-glass.

Pyt House, Wiltshire, 7596.

Q.

Quaking grass,— see Briza.

Quassia, decan. monog. and magnoliacee, S. tr. W. Ind. which flower freely in loam and peat, and ripened cuttings, taken off at a joint, not defoli- ated, root readily in sand under a hand-glass.

Queenby Hall, Leicestershire, 7573.

Queensborough, a seat in Galway, 7672.

Querber, J——, his works on gardening, page 1120. A. D. 1800.

Quercitron, the dyer’s oak, 7072.

Quercus, oak, moneec, polyan. and amentacee, H. tr. N. Amer. and Eur. which grow in loamy soil, and are increased by seeds, and some sorts by layers and grafting.

Quercus cerris, the luccombe oak a variety of the Turkey oak, 7071.

Quercus robur and pedunculata, the common oak, 7070.

Queria, trian. monog. and caryophyllee, a H. an. Spain, of common culture.

Quillwort, isoetes lacustris.

Quince-tree,—see Cydonia. f

Quincunx, a mode of planting or disposing of objects, 2076.

Quintinie, Jean de la, his writings on gardening, page 1116. A. D. 1696.

Quisqualis, decan. monog. and combretacee, S. tr. E. Ind. climbers, which grow in loam and peat, and root freely in sand under a hand-glass.

R.

Raby Castle, Durham, 7585, Radiola, all-seed, tetran. tetrag. and sempervivez,

GENERAL INDEX.

Radish,— see Raphanus.

Radnorshire, gardens of, 7610.

Rafflesia arnoldii, and R. horsfieldii, 6737.

Rafnia, diadel. decan. and leguminosee, a G. bien.

C. B. S. of common culture.

Ragged Robin, lychnis floscuculi.

Ragwort,— see Othonna.

Rails, or railings, used in gardening, 1803. and

6092.»

Rain-gauge, or pluviometer, 1286.

Rainham, a seat in Norfolk, 7554.

Raith, a seat in Fifeshire, described, 7635.

Rajania, dicec. hexan. and dioscorex, a S. peren.

W. Ind. which thrives well in rich loam, and is

increased by dividing at the roots.

Rake(vateau, Fr.), different kinds of, 1314.

Raking, 1874.

Ramonda, pentan. monog. and solanacea, a H

peren. Pyrenees, which thrives in dry rockwork

or in pots, in loam and peat, and is increased by dividing at the root, or by seeds.

Ramoon-tree,— see‘Trophis.

Rampion,—see Campanula and Phytcuma.

Ramsay, James, a Scotch landscape-gardener, 3635.

Ramson, allium ursinum.

Rana arborea, or tree-frog, 6086.

Randia, pentan. monog. and rubiacee, S. tr. Afr. and W. Ind. which grow best in sandy loam and peat, and cuttings root in sand under a hand- glass, in moist heat.

Ranft, 1. F., his works on gardening, page 1125. A. D. 1788.

Le his essay on gardening, page 1127. A. D.

81

Ranunculus, crowfoot, polyan. polyg. and ranuncu- lace, H. peren. bien. and an. of easy culture in common garden-soil, some requiring a moist situation, and others, as R. aquatilis, to be planted in shallow water.

Ranunculus asiaticus, the garden ranunculus, 6256.

Rape, brassica napus.

Raphanus, radish, tetrad. siliq. and cruciferez, a H. peren. bien. and an. Eur. of easy culture.

Raphanus sativus, the garden radish, 3574; to force the radish, 3403

Rapin, René, a French writer on gardening, page 1116. A. D. 1665.

Rapistrum, tetrad. silic. and cruciferee, H. an. Egypt and Eur. of common culture.

Rarities, as garden decorations, 1841.

Raspberry, rubus idzus, 4696.— see Rubus.

Rastillion, a seat in the county of Cork, 7666.

Rathfarnham Castle, a seat in the county of Dub- lin, 7653.:

ae B. A., his works on gardening, page 1120.

). 180

Rauwolfia, pentan. monog. and apocynez, St. tr. S. Amer. and Jamaica, which grow in loam and peat, and cuttings may be rooted in sand under a hand-glass.

Ravensworth Castle, Durham, 7584.

Re, Filippo, his works on gardening, page 1128, A. D 1809

Rea, John, gent., his works on gardening, page 1101. AS 1665.

Read’s garden syringe, 1419.

Reaumuria, polyan, pentag. and ficoidex, a F. tr. Syria, a handsome flowering plant in sandy loam and peat, and young cuttings root under a hand

lass.

Red Castle, a seat in Ross-shire, 7647.

Red cedar, juniperus virginiana.

Red Rise, a seat in Hampshire, 7594.

Red spider,— see Acarus.

Redgrave Hall, Suffolk, 7552.

Redouté, J. P. and©. A. Thory, their works on gardening, page 1122. A. D. 1819.

Reeds,—see Arundo. f i

Reeds, coverings of, used in gardening, 1520.

Regent’s Park, London, 7313._:

Regina Claudia(Reine Claude, Fr.), Queen Claudine, a plum, the green gage of this country,—see Plums, 4553.

Reid, John, his works on gardening, page 1101. A. D. 1683.

Relhania, syngen. polyg. super. and corymbiferee, a G. tr. C. B.S. which grows in rich, light soil, and cuttings root under a hand-glass.

Religion, its influence on gardening, 512.

Rem. on Hot., Remarks on Hot-houses, page A112. A. D. 1803.

a H. an. Brit. of easy culture.

a Be.=2 2. Panne nepeais I

Rendcome, a seat in Gloucestershire, 7565.

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