19292

cynarocephalez, H. peren. Eur. of common cul- ture.

Serruria, tetran, monog, and proteacee, G. tr. and a H. tr. C. B.S. tree flowerers which require the same treatment as protea.

Sersalisia, pentan. monog. and sapotee, a G. tr. N. Holl. which grows in sandy loam and peat, and cuttings root readily in sand under a hand- glass.

Service-tree,—see Pyrus.

Sesamum, oily grain, didyn. angios. and bignonia- cee, S. an. of easy culture.

Sesbana, diadel. decan. and leguminosee, a S. tr. bien. and an. E, Ind. of common culture. The S. species is a beautiful plant.

Seseli, meadow-saxifrage, pentan. dig. and umbelli- ferez, H. peren. bien, and an. Eur. and N, Amer, of easy culture.

Sesleria, trian. monoy. and graminez, H. peren. Eur. of easy culture.

Sesuvium, icos. di-pentag. and ficoidez, S. peren. and an. W. Ind. and S. Amer. succulents which grow in loam and peat, and are easily propa- gated.

Shade, in arboriculture, 6765.

Shallot, allium ascalonicum,— see Allium.

Shanbally, a seat in Tipperary, 7657.

Shane’s Castle, a seat in Antrim, 7684,

Shardeloes, a seat in Buckinghamshire, 7547.

Sharrock, Robert, LL.D., his works on gardening, page 1100. A. D. 1660,

Shaw, Janes: his work on gardening, page 1111.

794.

Shaw, William, his work on gardening, page 1113. A. D. 1807.

Shaw Park, a seat in Clackmannanshire, 7633,

Shears, garden, different sorts of, 1333.

Sheep’s beard,—see Arnopogon.

Sheep's scabious— see Jasione.

Sheffield Place, Sussex, 7531.

Shelter, in arborieulture, 6762.

Shenstone, William, his writings on gardening, page 1106. A. D. 1764.

Shepherd’s club, verbascum thapsus.

Shepherd’s purse, thlaspi bursa pastoris.

Sherardia, field-madder, tetran. monog. and rubia- cee, H. an. Brit. weeds.

Sherborne Castle, Dorsetshire, 7598.

Sherborne House, Gloucestershire, 7565.

Sherbourne Castle, Oxfordshire, 7558.

Sherwood Lodge, Surrey, 7527.

Shewhing, or shoughing, a Scotch term for the operation of earthing in, or laying in plants by the heels, for temporary purposes.

Shield- fern,—see Aspidium.

Shifting, the transplanting of plants in pots, dif- ferent methods of performing, 2104,

Shincliffe Hall, Durham, 7584.

Shipley, a seat in Derbyshire, 7574.

Shobden Court, Herefordshire, 7568.

Shore-weed, littorella lacustris.

Short-grove, Essex, 7542.

Shovel, 1301.

Shovelling, 1866.

Shrub Hill, Surrey, 7527.:

Shrubbery, forming the, 6130; situation, soil, walks, fence, resérve-ground, 6131. to 6137.

Shrubbery, planting of, 6158; in the mingled man- ner, select manner, systematic manner, general practice, fruit-trees in shrubberies, decorations, 6139. to 6160.§

Shrubbery, its culture and management, 6187; times of planting and sowing, pruning, training, thinning, and dressing, grass plots, protecting, water, insects, 6188. to 6201.

Shrubbery, considered in respect to landscape-gar- dening, 6802.

Shrubby trefoil, ptelea trifoliata.

Shrubs, ornamental, select, deciduous, evergreen, climbing, selection for particular purposes, for concealing vertical and horizontal defects, of rapid and bulky growth, which thrive under the shade and drip of trees, for margins of water, rocks, edgings and hedges, highly odoriferous, orna- mental by their fruit as well as flowers, for bota- nical or economical purposes, for shrubberies of limited extent, 6542. to 6587.

Shugborough House, Staffordshire, 7570.

Sibbaldia, pentan. pentag. and rosacee, H. peren. Eur. Alpines which grow in loam and peat, and may be increased by cuttings, under a hand- glass.;

Sibthorpia, didyn. angios. and scrophularinez, a H.

GENERAL INDEX.

peren. Eng. which grows well in peat and loam in rockwork or in pots, and is increased by divid-

Soe auie side“4 tckler, Francis Karl Ludwig, his wo

«jing Page 1126. A. D. iad es ee

Sickler, T. Volkman, hi c i een panneon n, his works on gardening, page

Sicyos, single-seeded cucumber, moncec. monad. and cucurbitacee, a H. an. Amer. of common culture,

Sida, monad. polyan. and malvacee, S. and G. tr. bien. and an. E. and W. Ind. C. B.S. and S. Amer, which flower freely in rich light soil, and are readily increased by seeds, or cuttings will root in sand under a hand-glass.

Side-saddle flower,— see Sarracenia.

Sideritis, ironwort, didyn. gymnos. and labiatez, G. and F. tr. peren. and an. S, Eur. and E. Ind. which grow freely in rich light soil, and are readily in- creased by cuttings.

Siderodendrum, iron-tree, tetran. monog. and rubia- cew, a S. tr. W. Ind. which grows in loam and peal and cuttings root in sand under a hand- glass.

Sideroxylon, iron-wood, pentan. monog. and sa- pote, a G. tr. C. B. S. which thrives in loam and peat, and cuttings, a little ripened, root in sand under a hand-glass.

Siegel, his works on gardening, page 1196. x D. 1802. aie see

Siegesbeckia, syngen. polyg. superf. and corymbi- ferez, H. an. India and Peru, of common culture.

Sec A.C., his work on gardening, page 1125,

. L797.

Sieve, the garden, 1394.

Silene, catchfly, decan. trig. and caryophyllee, G. bien. and H. peren. bien. and an. a numerous genus, which thrive in light soil, suit well for rockwork or pots, and are readily increased by division, seeds, or cuttings.

Silene inflata, the bladder-catchfly, 3952.

Silk cotton tree,—see Bombax.

Silphium, syngen. polygam. necess. and corymbife- ree, H. peren. N. Amer. robust, unsightly plants, easily increased.

Silva, Sigismondo, his work on gardening, page 1128. A. D. 1803.

Silver-tree, leucadendron argenteum.

Simplicists,—see Physic Gardeners.

Sinapis, mustard, tetrad. siliq. and crucifereze, a G. tr. and a H. peren. bien. and an. Eur. and E. Ind. of easy culture.

Sinapis alba and nigra, white and black mustard, 4020.

Sinapis arvensis, field-mustard, 4287.

Sinapis Pekinensis, 4335,

Sinclair, Sir John, his writings on gardening, page 1114. A. D. 1813.

Single-seeded cucumber, sicyos angulata.

Sion,— see Scion.

Sion Hill, a seat in Middlesex, 7521.

Sion House, Middlesex, 7522.

Sison, honewort, pentan. dig. and umbelliferee, H. peren. and an. Brit, and Siber. of easy culture. Sisymbrium, tetrad. siliq. and cruciferee, a G. tr.

Canaries, and H. peren. bien. and an. Eur. which grow in any soil, but most of them prefer a moist situation: S. tenuifolium, however, grows on old

walls.

Sisymbrium officinale, common water-cress, 4052.

Site(sétus, Lat.), the situation or ground on which a building, garden, or other object stands.

Sium, water-parsnep, pentan. dig. and umbelliferee, H. peren. Eur. and China, chiefly aquatics,

Sium sisarum, the skirret, 3740.

Skelton Castle, Yorkshire, 7582.

Skibo, a seat in Sutherlandshire, 7646,

Skirret,— see Sisum.

Skull-cap,— see Scutellaria.

Slaine Castle, a seat in Eastmeath, 7661.

Slaines Castle, a seat in Aberdeenshire, 7639.

Sligo, county of, as to gardening, 7675.

Slip, a stripe of ground.

Slipper-wort,— see Calceolaria.

Slips, to propagate by, 1989.

Slo. hist.? A voyage to the islands of Madeira, Bar-

Slo. jam.§ badoes, Nevis, St. Christopher’s, and

Jamaica; with the natural history of the last of

those islands. By Hans Sloane.

Sloane Square, London, 7321.

Sloanea, polyan. monog. and tiliacew, a S. tr. S. Amer. which thrives in loam and peat, and cut- tings may be rooted in sand under a hand-glass.,

pered jight sant

yoo. mila, fl and perel rich lig at thet tings. Smith, Si on garde Smithiay B. Ind. ¢ Smut,— 5° Smyrniull ree, H+ P easy cult Smyrnium alisandet Snail,—S Snake's be Snake's t0) Snakewooe Snap-drag’ Snap-tree,

1715. Snow-bert Snow-droy Snow-flak Soap-bert) Soap-wort, Society of| 1103, A. Society of dening, f Sod, a tur Tasses,

ae Soderini,| gardenil Soderni,§.

1811, Soft.grass, Soft-woode Soil, 927; earthy s¢ Soils, as in ing on t more c0 Soils, inn ation,| grediel lands 2 neous condit fluenc Sir H thwait Soils, tal 1034; soil to Solandré maica tended of rest Cuttin Solanum Sand all of Solanut Solanw Solanu the| Soldan

flua 2