1218 GENERAL INDEX.

Rendella, Prospera, his work page 1198, A. D. 1698.” nos! eam ae

Rendlesham Hall, Suffolk, 7552.

Renfrewshire, gardening of, 7628.

Repton, Humphrey, Esq. his writings on gardening, page 1111. A. D. 1795.

Reseda, dodec. trig. and capparidez, G. tr. Spain, C. B.S. and H. peren. bien. and Eur. all of easy culture.,

Reseda odorata, the mignonette, 6484; tree-mig- nonette, 6487.

Residences, the formation and laying out of, 7270; mansion and demesne, villa, villa farm, ferme ornée, temporary residences, cottage ornée, citizen’s villa, suburban house, house with car- riage-entrance, house with covered entrance, house and conservatory, house and_ flower- garden-entrance, house and French parterre, common front or street garden, farmer’s garden, laborer’s cottage and garden, 7271. to 7311.

Resinous timber-trees, the most useful sorts de- scribed, 7039.

Resson, Jean Baptiste Deschines de, a author on gardening, page 1117. A. D. 17

Rest-harrow,—see Ononis.

Restio, rope-grass, dicec. trian. and restiacex, a G. peren. C, B. S. which thrives in peat soil, and is increased by dividing at the root.

Retarding vegetation, operations for, 2177.

Retreat, Devonshire, 7600.

Retzia, pentan. monog. and convolvulacee, a G. tr.¢C. B.S. which thrives in any rich soil, and cuttings root freely in sand under a hand- glass.

Rhagadiolus, syngen. polyg. sequal. and cichoracez, H. an. Eur. of common culture,

Rhagodia, polyg. moneec. and chenopodee, a G. tr. N.S. W. which thrives in loam and peat, and cuttings root freely under a hand-glass.

Rhamnus, buckthorn, pentan. monog. and rham- ne, G. tr. China, C. B.S. and H. tr. Eur. and N. Amer.; the G. sorts thrive in loam and peat, and cuttings root freely in sand under a hand-glass; the H. species grow in the common soil, and are increased by layers or seeds; some of these are evergreens, others decumbent.

Rhapis, polyg. moneec. and palmez, a S. tr. and G. bien. China and Carolina, which thrive in sandy loam, and are increased by suckers.

Rheed. mal., Hortus Indicus Malabaricus, Ador- natus per Henr. van Rheede van Drakenstein. Rheum, rhubarb, ennean. trig. and polygonee, H.

peren. Eur. and Asia, of easy culture.

Rheum rhaponticum, common culinary or tart- rhubarb, 4196; to force rhubarb, 4203.

Rhexia, octan. monog. and melastomee, a S. tr. S. Amer. and F. and H. peren. N. Amer, beautiful plants which grow best in peat soil, and are readily increased.

Rhinanthus, yellow rattle, didyn. angios. and scro- phularinee, a H. an. which prefers a peat soil, and a moist situatioon.

Rhipsalip, icosan. monog. and cactew, D. S. tr. W. Ind. and S. Amer. succulents of easy culture.

Rhodiola, rose-root, dicec. octan. and sempervivez, a H. peren..(Brit. of easy culture in dry soil.

Rhododendron, decan. monog, and rhodoracee, G. F. and H, tr. chiefly N. Amer. which prefer eae soil, and are increased by layers or seeds,

6:

rench 6

Rhodora, decan. monog. and rhodoracee, a Histr: N. Amer. which may be treated like rhodo- dendron.

Rhopala, tetrandr. monogyn. and proteacee, S. tr. which grow in sandy loam, with a little peat, and cuttings root in sand under a hand-glass.

Rhubarb,— see Rheum.

Rhus, sumach, pentan. trig. and_terebintacex, Ss. and G. tr. chiefly C.B.S. and H. tr. N. Amer. The G. sorts thrive well in loam and peat, and cuttings root freely under a hand-glass in sand; the H. kinds grow in common soil, and are in- creased by cuttings of the roots, or layers.

Rhynchospora, trian. monog. and cyperacee, H. peren. Brit. grasses of easy culture.

Rib-grass, plantago lanceolata.

Ribes, the currant and gooseberry, pentan. monog. and cacter, H. tr. Eur. and N. Amer. of easy culture.

Ribes grossularia, the gooseberry, 4634.

Ribes nigrum, the black currant, 4678.

Ribes rubrum, the red currant, 4680.

Ribes spicatum, the acid or tree currant, 4769.

Ribstone Hall, Yorkshire, 7582,

Rice,— see Oryza.

Richard,» his works on gardeni 9 4. D. 1802. g ing, page 1121.

Richardia, hexan. monog. and rubiacee, a S. tr.

Vera Cruz, which grows in loam and peat‘and

cuttings root in sand under a hand-glass, 4

Richmond Hill, Surrey, 7527.

Richmond Park, Surrey, 7529.

Ricinus, palma Christi, moncec. monad, and euphor-

biacee, S. bien. and an. and G. tr. E. Ind. and

Africa, of easy culture: the tr. species root from

cuttings taken off at a joint, and planted under a

hand-glass.

Ricotia, tetrad. silic. and cruciferez, a H. an. Egypt,

of common culture.“

Ridging, 1871.—see Operations.

Riding, a carriage-road or indicated path fit for

horses and carriages, made for the display of the

scenery of a residence, 7265.

Riedel, J. C., his works on gardening, page 1125.

AS DE 1751.

Rieffelson, Pt., his works on gardening, page 1127.

Jel Dh lk

Rills, how to form or improve in garden-scenery,

7223. 5

Ring-fence,— see Kitchen-garden.

Ringing for maturation of fruits, 2168.

Ringing to induce a state of fruitfulness, different

modes of performing the operation, 2167.

Risso, A. and A. Poiteau, their works on gardening,

page 1122, A.D. 1818.

Ritter, Charles, his works on gardening, page 1126.

A. D. 1804.

Rivenhall Place, a seat in Essex, 7194.

Rivers, to improve in garden-scenery, G223i tO)

imitate their effects on plants in an aquarium,

6180.

Riviere, dela, and Du Moulin, their work on garden-

ing, page 1117. A. D. 1739.

Rivinia, tetran. monog. and chenopodee, S. tr. W.

Ind. which grow freely in light, rich soil, and are

readily increased by cuttings or seeds.

Roads, to form, 1935.

Roard, J. L., his tract on gardening, page 1121;

A. D. 1805.

Robin, C—, his works on gardening, page 1121. A. D. 1801.

Robinia, diadel. decan. and leguminosee, S. tr. E. and W. Ind. and H. tr. Siberia; the S. species grow in sandy loam, and are increased by seeds from India, or young cuttings planted in sand under a bell-glass; the H. sorts grow freely in common soil, and are increased by layers, or gratt- ing on R. pseudacacia, or from seeds.

Robinia pseudacacia, the common acacia, or Ame- rican locust-tree, 7105.

Robinson,——, his works on gardening, page 1112.

1798:

Rocambole, allium scorodoprasum,

Roche Great Court, Wiltshire, 7596.

Rocholl, A, his works on gardening, page 1126, A. D. 1803.

Rock-rose,— see Cistus.

Rocket,— see Hespetis.

Rocks, as decorations of gardening, 1837; natural rocks, how to operate on, in garden-scenery, 7228.

Rockwork, how to form and plant, 6525.

Rocque, Bartholomew, his work on gardening, page 1104, A. D. 1753.

Rode,——, his works on gardening, page 1125. A. D. 1788.

Rodenhurst, T—, his work on gardening, page 1109. A. D. 1784.

Roehampton Grove, Surrey, 7527.

Roella, pentan. monog. and campanulacee, a G. tr. peren. and an. C. B.S. which grow in loam and peat, and are increased by seeds or young cuttings under a hand-glass.

Rolandra, syngen. polyg. segr. and cynarocephalee, aS. tr. W. Ind. which thrives in light, rich soil, and is readily increased by cuttings.

Roller, 1455.

Rolling, 1880.

Rémer, J. Jacques, his works on gardening, page 1125, AS D9

Rondeletia, pentan. monog. and rubiacee, Gar W. Ind. which grow in loam and peat, and cut- tings root in sand under a hand-glass.

Rookery, a seat in Surrey, 7527.

Rook’s Nest, a villa in Surrey, 7527.

Root-cellar, 1704.

ots first Roots of W Rope-gtas Rosa, 1086 tr, Chit in light ahand soil, a0 graltin Rose,— Rose, ginate pagatt insects Rose-aca Rose-cal Rose of Rose-100 Rosemar Rose, JO 4D.

Rosenbur'

A.D. Rossignol 1120./

H. an.

Rotterdat Rotting-g Rottlera, which§ in sand Rough ct Roulet, J 11971. 4 Rous, Au A.D, 1 Roxb. cor Will. R Roxburgh Roxburgh peren.| peat, al dividin Roxburg Royal ge Royal g Royal Ham at Ke

Rubia, 1 and H Rubus, and G. the ter tings chief and; sorts Rubus thee berry Cesil Rudbec A.D, Rudbec 1130, Rudbee! Tee,} cultur Rudolph 1196, Rue,~