295 



1. Pomona Britannira ; or a collection of the most established 



Fruits at present cultivated in Gt. Britain ; selected from 

 the Rojal Gardens at Hampton Court, and from the 

 most celebrated Gardens round London, accurately drawu 

 and coloured from nature, London- 2 vols. 4to. 



2. The Horticultural Repository, containing delineations of 

 the best varieties of the different species of English Fruits 

 to which are added the blossoms and leaves, in those in- 

 stances in which they are considered necessary, accom- 

 panied with full descriptions of their various properties, 

 times of ripening-, and directions for planting them, so as 

 to insure a longer succession of fruit ; such being pointed 

 out as are particidarly calculated for forcing. Part I. 8vo. 

 1021. 



1817. Transactions of the HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 

 of London. Vol. 2. 



Preliminary Observations, by A. CARLISLE, Esq. 



1. Account of the Elton Pear. By t. A. KNIGHT, 

 Esq. 2- Account of a Walnut-Trce. By A. CAR- 

 LISLE, Esq- 3. On the transplantation of Blossom 

 Buds. By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 4. On an early 

 variety of Grapes from Amiens. By T. A. KNIGHT, 

 Esq. 5, On raising Lemons and Oranges from 

 Cuttings. By A. HAWKINS, Esq. G- On the 

 good effects of watering the frozen branches of Peach 

 and Nectarine Trees very early in the morning. By 

 G. II- NOEHDEN, L. L. D. 7. On the proper 

 stock for the Moor-park Apricot« By T. A. 

 KNIGHT, Esq. 8, Or. destroying Slugs. By Mr. 

 J. WILMOT, 9- On an insect occasionally very 

 injurious to Fruit Trees. By W. SPENCE, Esq. 

 10. On inarching leafless branches of Peach Trees. 



