Vll 



able), in which it originally appeared. But this 

 paper is not republished without some additional 

 matter. 



Several papers, which were intended for this 

 part of the 'Journal, are unavoidably delayed for 

 future numbers. Among others, the Editor 

 would particularly mention an Essay on " Ame- 

 rican Horticulture," abounding in practical mat- 

 ter, of considerable value. This is the produc- 

 tion of an intelligent (indeed philosophic) farmer, 

 whose communications will always be acceptable 

 to the Editor. Some additional observations on 

 different species of Tilia, or Lime-tree, are also 

 delayed. 



This part of the Journal contains no Biogra- 

 phical articles. But the next number, it is 

 hoped, will make amends for this deficiency, by 

 communicating some interesting information res- 

 pecting two distinguished cultivators of science, 

 in America, of whom little else has, hitherto, 

 been published, than the dates of their deaths, 

 and the titles of their works. 



No section is set apart for Miscellaneous 

 Facts and Observations', in this number; 

 but such a section will be given in the next 

 number of the Journal, which will be published 

 early in September next. 



