21)2 



Sen. 31. On lurniDcr the branches of Fruit Trees 

 over the Wall. By Sir J. BANKS, Bart. 32. On 

 Clay Paint for Fruit Trees. By Mr. J. SCOUGAL. 

 33. On the Turnip fly. By Mr. A. GORRIE. 34. 

 On pruning- Fruit Trees. By the Hon. BARON 

 HEPBURN. 35. On a medicine from the Lettuce- 

 By Mr. J. HENDERSON. 30- On slorin- Vege- 

 tables for Summer use. By Mr. J- HENDERSON 

 37- On destroying Caterpillars. ByMr- R- ELLfOT 

 38, On planting Peach Trees on a north border. 

 By Mr. MACRAY- 30- On the Gooseberry Cater- 

 pillar, and on the Onion and Carrot Worms. By 

 Mr- J. MACKRAY 40- On retarding Fruit blos- 

 soms, by Mr. A. GORRIE. 41. On some tender 

 plants cultivated in the open air at Guernsey. By 

 Dr, MACCULLOCH. 42. On a rotation of crops; 

 By Mr, T. KELLY. 43. On a small orchard in 

 East Lothian. By Mr. J. SMITH. 44. On com- 

 posts. By Mr. D. WEIGHTON. 45. On des- 

 troying a Gooseberry Caterpillar. By Mr. J. TWEE^ 

 D IE. , 46. On Sea Kale. By Sir G. S. MACKEN- 

 ZIE. On the Carse of Gowrie Orchards. By Messrs. 

 MACRAY and GORRIE. 48- On the canker. By 

 Mr.J.SMITH. 49. Onthe same. By Mr. E. SANG. 

 50, On preserving the blossom of Fruit Trees. By 

 IMr. J. LAIRD. 51. On a new ground onion. By 

 Dr. R. GUMMING. 52. On the Lactucarium. By 

 Mr. A- GORRIE. 53. On the Tree onion. By 

 Mr. G. NICOL. 54. On Can flues in Hot-houses. 

 By Dr. DUNCAN, sen. 55. On excluding Wasps from 

 Hot-houses. By Mr. J. DICK. 56. On preserving 

 Trees from Hares. By Mr, J. SMEALL. 57. On 

 preventing Mildew in Peach Trees. By Mr. J. KIRK 

 68. On British opium. By J. HOWISON, Esq. 

 59. On the Carlisle and Keswick Codlins. By Sir 



