286 



iDanaging Strawberries, by Sir J. BANKS, Bart. 

 9. On raising- new and early varieties of the 

 Potatoe, by T. A. KNIGHT, Esq, 10, On the 

 advantage of grafling- \V"alnut, Mulberry, and 

 Chesnut Trees, by T- A- KNIGHT, Esq. 11. An 

 account of some new Apples, by Mr- A. BIGGS. 



Part H. 

 1809> 12. On the cultivation of Common Flax, as an orna- 

 mental plant- By Mr- JOHN DUNBAR, Gardener 

 to T. Fairfax Esq. 13- An account of the method 

 of cultivating the American Cranberry at Spring 

 Grove. By SIR J BANKS, BART. 14. On a 

 new method of training Fruit Trees. By T. A. 

 KNIGHT, Esq. 15. Observations on the different 

 species of Dahlia, and the best mode of cultivating 

 them in Gt- Britain, By .R. A- SALISBURY, Esq. 



16. A Description of a forcing House for Grapes 

 with observations on the best method of constructing 

 them for other fruits. By T- A- KNIGHT, Esq. 



17. A short Account of Nectarines and Peaches, 

 naturally produced on the same Branch, by R. A 

 SALISBURY, Esq. 18. An Accouutof a method of 

 hastening the maturation of Grapes,by J. WIL- 

 LIAMS, Esq. 



ter he was one of the Vice-Presidents. He t/as a good Botanist, an.l more 

 particularly devotad his attention to the Mosses. He died at Croydon, 

 Au^, 14ih, l«g2 (Trans, Hort. Soc. of London, v. Append, i.) 



His first publication commenced in 1785, being a Fasciculus of his '* Plan- 

 •tarum Cryptogamicarum Brilanniae" which was completed in 1801 . In 1793 

 he began publishing his " Ilortus Siccus Britannicus" which was finished in 

 1802. He was a frequer-t guest at the table of Sir J. Banks and was very 

 generally admired for his talents, and general integrity. He was twica 

 married. Hi» second wife, a sister of the celebrated Mungo Park, survive* 

 him. 



