1

Volume 1841

20 Hacon's incomparable [illeg] than other Pears

Anon. 1841. Hacon's Incomparable [pear]. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 20.

275 The first frost destroys Potatoes as certainly as in Raleigh's Time. How known?

Anon. 1841. [Editorial on seasonal planting]. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 275.

291 Trees under artificial Heat (cherries) have progressively vegetated carbon)

— Cherries do not set well in hot house without assistance for no insects

Shiells, G. 1841. Forcing cherries. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 291.

292 Vines in N. France not hurt by insects which in infest them in South

M. E. H. 1841. The black and clay-coloured vine weevils. Gardeners' Chronicle 1 (8 May): 292.

329 Fern-leaved Beech sporting back to common form (This is kind of reversion)

Ignorama. 1841. [Leave of the fern-leaved Beech]. Gardeners' Chronicle 1 (22 May): 328-329.

344 Dr Greville on Quercus when intermedia Only vars

Anon. 1841. On the botanical characters of the British oaks; by Dr. Greville. Gardeners' Chronicle 1 (29 May): 344-345.

383 Chidham wheat fd in Hedge

Hollist. 1841. Chidham wheat. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 383.

437 Truffle-hunting hereditary in Pigs

Bouchet. 1841. The truffle. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 436-437.

439 some degree of acclimatizing to Indian Climate

Anon. 1841. The Madras New Almanac for 1841: On the saving of seed and acclimating plants. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 439-440.

485 Bean Flowers perforated did only few set seed Pods!! Ruricola. 1841. Humble-bees. Gardeners' Chronicle no. 30 (24 July): 485. Text Image.
596 In Phaseolus germ said to be destroyed by Bees biting!! Chorlton, W. 1841. Humble bees. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 596-597.

567 Cantor on Mammals of Chusan. —

Cantor, T. E. 1841. Natural history of Chusan [China]. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 567.

585 Two kinds of Meilass will not fruit if grafted on each other Ch. 9

600 Book on Improvement of Heartease

Anon. 1841. [Review of] Walter M'Gregor Logan ed., Flora's world, or the flower-gardener's library. No. I. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 600.

613 Trifacial orange good case

W. 1841. Trifacial oranges. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 613.

617 Nectarine on Peach

T. R. 1841. Nectarine produced between two peaches. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 617.

645 Mayes, had cowslip & Primula &c from Polyanthus  p. 660    

Babington, C. C. 1841. Note on Primula vulgaris. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 645.

687 Heterophyllous Hornbeam hereditary (Ch. 9) — Bee or Librum case

Dillwyn, L. W. 1841. Croom, the seat of the Earl of Coventry. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 687.

689 Irish yew pretty true from seed

Hibernia. 1841. [The Florence Court Yew comes tolerably true from seed]. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 689.

767 Arch. Whately grafts of late & early trees

Whately, Richard. 1841. The leafing of plants. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 767.

782 Even Tulip bulbs themselves are different in variability

Dickson, James. 1841. Run flowers. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 782.

814 Sport in Tubers & Potatoes

Townley, John. 1841. Potatoes. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 814.

844 History of Calceolaria

Anon. 1841. The Calceolaria. Gardeners' Chronicle 1: 844-845.

[not in Darwin's hand:] Box G (x)

Volume (1842)

5 On Quercus sessiliflora & robur

M. D. P. 1842. British oaks. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 5.

21 On increase in size of gooseberry

Townley, John. 1842. Improvement of the red currant. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 21.

36 Fastigata oak sometime true to seed

S. 1842. Die hohe Eiche. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 21.

55 Run-flowers seem instances of Reversion to pure state p. 791 so some sports

Dickson, James. 1842. Run flowers. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 55.

171 Range of Primrose & cowslip

S. 1842. The oxlip. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 171-172.

272 Oaks becoming shrubby below certain level

Anon. 1842. [Review of] Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London. vol. XI, part 1. [Ainsworth in Western Asia]. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 271-272.

300 Certain Broccoli very apt to sport

Gordon, G. 1842. Broccoli. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 300.

397 Laburnum sport good case

Dillwyn, L. W. 1842. Purple Laburnum. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 397.

422 Moss Rose sporting with common

Piper. 1842. Horticultural society: Moss Ross sporting to the Provins. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 422.

759 Rose with 2 coloured flowers both constant

Murray, J. 1842. The Dahlia. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 759.

790 Mountain of Malay Peninsula have Australian forms & allied to Khania mtns

Murray, J. 1842. Malacca-an ascent of Mount Ophis.[Ophir]. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 759.

873 Sport Red & White Currants

Chilwell, J. R. P. 1842. Currants. Gardeners' Chronicle 2: 873.