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Ny, 160),

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§, ant B,§ Ind, and Amer eal ad are increased bell pas

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ing, 2%,

la pina, L. 2 moth the leading soot fhe eaves that re without

and combretarea,§, in sandy loam, andr. ated, root in sand under

mn arening, page 112,

p, ant fnidee, G, tr, 38, and Austral, same. pref sandy sl, and

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Thier-garten(wild beast garden), a public park at Berlin, 208.

Thierrat,——, his works on gardening, page 1118. A. D. 1760.

Thistle,— see Carduus.

Thlaspi, shepherd’s purse, tetrad, silic. and cruci- ferex, H. peren. bien. and an. of easy culture.

Thompson, John, his work on gardening, page 1105, A. D. 1757.

Thoresby Park, Nottinghamshire, 7576.

Thorn-apple,— see Datura.

Thornbury Castle, in Gloucestershire, 399,

Thorndon Hall, Essex, 7542.

Thorngrove, a seat in Worcestershire, 7566.

Thory, Claude Antoine, his works on gardening, page 1122. A. D. 1819.

Thouin, André le Chevalier de, his works on gar- dening, page 1147. A. D. 1737.

Thouin, ions Gabriel, his works on gardening, page 1122. A. D. 1819.

Thouin, Mons. Jean, his works on gardening, page 1122. A. D. 1816.

Thrickelby Hall, Yorkshire, 7582.

Thrift,— see Statice.

Thrinax, hexan. monog. and paimew, a Shitrodes Ind. which thrives in sandy loam, and is in- creased by(imported) seeds.

Thrincia, syngen. polyg. equal. and cichoracee, a H. peren. and an. Eur. and Africa, of common culture.

Thrips, a genus of hemipterous insects, 2244.

Throatwort,— see Trachelium.

Thuja, arbor vite, moneec. monad. and coniferee, a G. and F.tr. H. tr. As. Af. and Amer. The tender kinds grow in loam and peat, and are in- creased by cuttings under a bell-glass in sand; the hardy species grow in any soil, and are in- creased by seeds.

Thumb-pot, a garden-pot of the least size.

Thunberg, Sir Charles Peter, M. D. his works on gardening, page 1130. A. D. 1799.

Thunbergia, didyn. angios. and acanthacee, a S. tr. E. Ind. a pretty climbing plant, in flower the greater part of the year, which grows in loam and peat, and young cuttings root readily under a hand-glass.

Thurso Castle, a seat in Caithness, 7644.

Thymbra, didyn. gymnos. and labiatee, S. and G. tr. S. Eur, which grow in light soil, and cuttings root freely under a hand-glass.

Thyme,— see Thymus.

Thymus, thyme, didyn. gymmnosperm. and labiatex,

G. F.and H. tr. Eur. very low shrubs, all of easy cuttings or Tragopogon, goat’s beard, syngen. polyg. equal.

culture in dry soil, and increased by seeds. Thymus vulgaris, the common thyme, 4152.

Thysanotus, hexan. monog. and asphodelex, a G.

GENERAL INDEX.

Toddington House, Gloucestershire, 7565.

Tofieldia, hexan. trig. and melanthacee, H. peren. Brit. and N. Amer. which do best in a peat soil in a moist situation, and are increased by dividing the root.

Tollagh Palace, in the county of Dublin, 7653.

Tolpis, syngen. polyg. zqual. and cichoracee, a H. an. France, of easy culture.

Tonquin bean, dipterix odorata.

Toolhouse, 1706.

Tools of gardening, 1295.

Toothach-tree,— see Zanthoxylum.

Toothpick, visnaga daucoides.

Toothwort, lathraa squamaria.

Topography of British gardening, 7510.

Tordylium, hartwort, pentan. dig. and umbellife-

ree, H. an. Eur. and Persia, of common culture.

Termentilla, septfoil, icos. polyg. and rosaceex, Ee

peren. Brit. of common culture, in light or peat soil

Tottenham Park, Wiltshire, 7596.

Touch me not, impatiens nolitangere.

Toulon, botanic garden of, 183.

Tourettia, didyn. angios. and bignoniacee, a S. an.

Peru, of common culture.

Tourn. it., Relation d’un Voyage du Levant. Par.

M. Pitton Tournefort.

Tournefortia, pentan. monog. and boraginee, S.

and G. tr. and a H. peren. which grow in rich,

light soil, and cuttings root freely in sand under

a hand-glass.

Toustain de Limesey, Charles Francois, his work on

plantations, page 1118. A. D. 1769.

Tower-mustard,— see Turritis.

Towers, 1806.

Townley Hall, Lancashire, 7588.

Toxxetti, Octavius Targioni, M.D., his work on

gardening, page 1128, A. D. 1777.

Tozzettia, trian. dig. and graminee, a H. an. of

common culture.

Trachelium, throatwort, pentan. monog. and cam- panulacez, a G. tr. and H. bien. France and Brit. of common culture.

Tradescant, John, his writings on gardening, page 1109. A. D. 1656.

Tradescantia, spider-wort, hexan. monog. and com- melinee, a S. tr. and H. peren. and an. E. and W. Ind. and N. and S. Amer. all of easy culture in light, rich soil.

Tradesman-gardener, 7388.

Tradesmen’s villas, 7285; their management, 7424.

Tragia, moneec. tetran. and euphorbiacee, a S. tr. peren. and an. and a H. an. W. and E. Ind. which

grow in light soil, and cuttings root freely.

and cichoracee, H. bien. Eur. of easy culture. Tragopogon porrifolius, the salsify, 3750. Training trees and plants, different methods of, 2140.

peren. N.S. W. which grows in loam and peat, Transplanter, for herbaceous plants, 1309.

and is increased by dividing at the roots. Tiarella, decan. dig. and saxifragee, a F. peren and H. peren. N. Amer. which grow in light soil rockwork or small pots, and ar dividing at the root. Tickseed,— see Corispermum. Tiger-flower,— see Tigridia. Tigridia, tiger-flower, H. peren. Mex. a splendid plant which thrives ir

common soil, but the bulbs must be taken up as I in wering, kept dry and Travelling gardener, 7385.

soon as they have done flo

e increased by| Trapa, water-caltrops,

monad. trian. and iridee, a| Traps

Transplanting, different methods of performing, 2079.

tetran. monog. and hydro- charidex, a G. peren. and H. an. aquatics of easy culture, 6037.

Trapa natans and bicornis, 6037.

for vermin, different sorts of, used in garden-

a ing, 1435. and 1473.

Trasternaugh, a seat in Westmeath, 7662.

Treacle-mustard, clypeola ionthlaspi.

free from frost during winter, and planted again thlasp! Tredegar Park, Monmouthshire, 7567.

in the following spring. Tiken Hill, a seat in Worcestershire, 7566. Tilburster Hill, a seat in Surrey, 7527. Tile-root,— see Geissorhiza.

Tree-celandine, bocconia frutescens. Tree-mallow, lavatera arborea. Tree-surveyor, 7401. Tree-transplanter, 1468.

Tilia, lime-tree, polyan. monog. and tiliacez, H. tr.), 1460, ae i d| Trees, their uses individually, 6744; in civil archi-

Eur. and N. Amer. which grow in any soil, an are increased by layers. Tilia europea, and othe

r species of lime-tree, 7128. Tillandsia, hexan. monog. and bromelee, S. peren. S, Amer. and W, Ind. of which some species are

tecture, military architecture, naval architecture, construction of machines, implements, utensils, fuel, tanning, dyeing, various uses, food, medi- cine, poison, 6745, to 6760.

re| Trees, classification of, according to their uses,

parasitical, and may be treated as aérides, th ec 4(

éthers may be treated like the pine-apple or pit- 6769; for timber, bark, charcoal, ashes, pales

cairnia. and fencing, hoops,&c. shelter, shade, improy- ing bad soil, separation and defence, seclusion,

Tillibodie, a seat in Clackmannanshire, 7633. Timber, different kinds and qualities of, 6779. Timber-measurer, 1364; Monteith’s 6970. Tipperary, gardens of, 7667.

Tipula, the crane-fly, a genus of dipterous insects, i).; Trees, their wounds, bruises, casualties, and de-

9965; T. oleracea, 6193. Toad-flax, see Linaria. ‘Tobacco,— see Nicotiana.

Tod, George, his work on gardening, page 1114 J eles. nes Trees, their products, 6935; prunings, thinnings,

A. D. 1812.

6780. to 6794. Trees, their uses In ornamental scenery, 6795;

expression, 6796. to 6801.

fects, 6925.

Trees, insects and vermin by which they are in-

fested, 6934.

magnitude, form, mode of growth, duration, and

} ee