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GENERAL

Stock,— see Mathiola. id

Stocks for grafting, science of, 2020. to 2024.

Steeke, syngen. polygam. segreg. and corymbiferex, G. tr. C. B.S. which may be treated as stizolo- bium.

Stoke, a seat in Herefordshire, 7568.

Stoke-hole, the excavation in one side of which hot-house furnaces are often built, and the hole contains fuel for its supply.

Stoke House, Giouceatcmtaney 7565.

Stoke Park, Buckinghamshire, 7547.

Stoke Park, Wiltshire, 7597.

Stokeld, Yorkshire, 7582.

Stokesia, syngen. polyg. equal. and cynarocephalee, a G. peren. Carolin. a pretty plant which grows in rich, light soil, and roots freely under a hand-

lass.

Stokestown, a seat in the county of Roscommon, 7671.

Stole(from sfolo, Lat. a shoot or twig), trees which, when cut over by the surface, shoot up again.

Stone-crop,— see Sedum

Stone-fruits, catalogue of, 4480.

Stoneham Park, Hampshire, 7594.

Stones, how to operate with in gardening-scenery, 7230.

Storax,— see Styrax.

Stork’s bill,— see Pelargonium.

Stornberg, his plan of a Chinese garden, 478,

Stourhead, a seat in Wiltshire, 7597.

Stout Hall, Glamorganshire, 7608.

Stout’s Hill, Gloucestershire, 7565.

Stove, dry,— see Dry-stove.

Stove, moist, or bark-stove,— see Bark-stove.

Stove-plants,— see Bark-stove and Dry-stove.

Stowe, a seat in Buckinghamshire, 7548.

Stowels, a seat in Gloucestershire, 7565.

Stradballey Hall, in Queen’s County, 7659.

Stradmore Vale, a seat in Cardiganshire, 7607.

Stramonium, datura stramonium.

Strapwort, corrigiola littoralis.

Stratiotes, water-soldier, dicec. dodec. and hydro- charidee, a H. peren. Eng. an aquatic which only requires to be thrown into a pond or aqua- rium.

Stratton Park, Hampshire, 7594.

Straw coverings used in gardening, 1508.

Strawberry,— see Fragaria.

Strawberry-blite,— see Blitum.

Strawberry Hill, Middlesex, 7520.

Strawberry-tree,—see Arbutus.

Streams of water, how to improve in garden-scenery, 7223.

Streatham, Surrey, 7527.

Street-gardens, 7292; their management, 7426.

Strelitzia, pentand. monogyn. and musacee, S. tr. C. B.S. which grow in sandy loam, and are in- creased slowly by suckers. By rubbing the pollen on the stigmas, when the plants are in bloom, perfect seeds are readily obtained.(Sweet.)

Streptopus, hexan. monog. and smilacex, H, peren. Hung. and N. Amer. which succeed best in light sandy soil, and are increased by dividing at the root.

Structures, in gardening, 1523; portable or moveable structures, canvass screen, Canvass curtain, oiled paper frame netting screen, common glass case, glass tent, common hot-bed frame, separating frame, moveable bottomed frame, Mallet’s frame, &e. 1524. to 1538.

Structures, partly moveable, 1539; earth-pit, bark- pit, flued pit, M‘Phail’s pit, Alderstone pit; pit with rising frame, West’s pit,&c., 1540. to 1544.

Structures, fixed, 1555; garden walls, brick, stone, or mud walls, solid brick wall, flued wall, cellular wall, mud or earth wall, boarded wall, wavy wall, an- gular wall, zigzag wall, square pier wall, nursery- man’s wall, piered wall, sheltering piers, arched or roofed walls, espalier rails, wooden espaliers, framed wooden espalier rail, cast-iron espalier rail, horizontal espalier rail, oblique espalier rail, 1556. to 1582.

Structures, permanent, 1583; hot-house, acumi- nated semi-globe, acuminated semi-dome, semi- ellipse, parallelogram wit: with ridge and furrow roof, polyprosopic hot- house, mushroom-houses, flued mushroom-houses, German mushroom-house, cold-houses, 1584. to

1627. Structures, their further improvement, 1850. nonog. and amaryllidex, G. pe-

h curved roof and ends,

INDEX.

a growing state, and are imcreased by offsets or

seeds.

Struthiola, tetrandria monogynia and thyme-

Jee, G. tr.C. B.S. which grow in sandy peat,

and young cuttings root freely in sand under a

bell-glass.

Strychnos, pentan, monog. and apocynea,§. tr. E.

Ind. which grow in sand and peat, and cuttings

root in sand under a bell-glass.

Stuartia, monad. polyan. and tiliacex, rity. NN

Amer. handsome plants which thrive in peat soil

or very sandy loam; they flower after attain-

ing a good size, and are increased by layers in peat.

Stub House, Durham, 7584.

Studley Royal, Yorkshire, 7582,

Stutthorpe, Yorkshire, 7582.

Stylidium, gynan. dian. and stylidex, a G. tr and

peren. Austral. which grow in sandy loam and

peat, and are increased by seeds or parting at the

root: the shrubby species by cuttings under a

hand-glass.

Styphelia, pentand. monogyn. and epacidex, G. tr. _S. W. beautiful plants which grow in sandy

loam and peat, and young cuttings root in sand

under a bell-glass.

Styrax, storax, decan. monogyn. and ebenacex, H.

tr. Italy and N. Amer. which thrive and flower

freely in light sandy loam, and are increased by layers or seeds.

Subularia, awlwort, tetrad. silic, and cruciferee, a

H. an. Brit. an aquatic of easy culture.

Suburban villa, 7285; suburban house, 7286; their

management, 7430.

Succise repullulant(from swccido, Lat. to cut down,

and repuilulo, Lat. to bud or sprout), trees which

stole, or which being cut over spring again.

Succory,— see Cichorium.

Succowia, tetrad. silic. and cruciferex, a H, an. Mi-

norca, of common culture.

Suckers to propagate by, 1992.

Sudborne Hall, Suffolk, 7552.

Suffocation, a disease of plants, 893.

Suffolk, gardens and residences of, Hi

Sufton Court, Herefordshire, 7568.

Sugar-cane,— see Saccharum.

Suir Castle, a seat in Tipperary, 7667.

Sulphur-wort,—see Peucedanum.

Sultan’s garden at Constantinople, 308,

Sumach,—see Rhus.

Summer Hill, a seat in Kent, 7538.

Sun-dew,—see Drosera.

Sun-dials, as garden-decorations, 1854,

Sun-fern, polypodium phegopteris.

Sun-flower,— see Helianthus.

Sun-rose,— see Helianthemum.

Supple-jack, paullinia polyphylla.

Surrey, gardens and residences of, 7524.

Surveyor of trees and timber, 7401.

Sussex, gardens and residences of, 7530.

Sutherlandia, diadel. decan, and leguminosee, C.B.S. which thrives in loam and peat, and is readily in- creased by seeds.

Sutherlandshire, gardens of, 7646.

Swallow-wort,— see Asclepias.

Sweet, Robert, F. L.S., his writings on gardening, page 1114. A. D. 1818.

Sweet flag, acorus calamus.

Sweet gale, myrica gale.

Sweet gum tree, liquidambar styraciflua.

Sweet herbs, 4131.

Sweet pea, lathyrus odoratus.

Sweeping, 1877.

Swertia, felwort, pentan. dig. and gentianee, a H. peren. Eng. a marsh plant which prefers a peat soil.

Swietenia, mahogany-tree, decan. monog. and me- leacee, S. tr. W. and E. Ind. which grow in loam and peat, and ripe cuttings, with their leaves not shortened, root freely in sand under a hand-glass in moist heat.

Swinden, N., his work on gardening, page 1108, A.D. 1778.

Swine’s succory,— see Hyoseris.

Swings as garden decorations, 1821.

Switzer, Stephen, his works on gardenin age 1102.’A. D. 1715.? Sade

Symphoria, St. Peter’s wort, pentan. monog. and ca- prifolee, a H. tr. N. Amer. a dwarf shrub which grows in the shade of other trees in any soil, and is increased by cuttings in the open ground.

552,

Strumaria, hexan. I ig.

ren. C, B. S. bulbs which thrive in sandy loam and ire little water when not in

decayed leaves, requ

Re a I Igy

Symphytum, comfrey, pentan. monog. and boragi- nex, H. peren. Eur. of easy culture.