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By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 34. On two varieties 

 of Cherry raised at Dowtiton. By T. A. KNIGHT, 

 Esq. 35. On a new Peach. By T- A. KNIGHT, 

 Esq. 30. A method of growing early forced Po- 

 tatoes. By Mr. T. HOGG. 37. Remarks on pru- 

 ning Gooseberry Trees. By Mr. J. MAHEll. 38. 

 On some vulgar errors respecting Insects being de- 

 stroyed by cold. By W. SPENCE, Esq- 39. On 

 the cultivation of Lobelia fulgens in Belgium. By J. 

 B. VAN MONS. M. D. 40- Account of the Melli- 

 dora Pellucida. By the Secretary. 41' On the 

 want of permanent character in varieties of Fruit, 

 ■when propagated by Grafts and Buds. By T. A. 

 KNIGHT, Esq. 42. On the first appearance of the 

 Aphis Lanigera in this country. By Sir J. BANKS, 

 Bart' 43. On the form which the glass of a For- 

 cing-House ought to have. By Sir G. S. MACKEN- 

 ZIE, Bart. 44, On the propagation of the Lyco- 

 perdon cancillatum. By T. A- KNIGHT, Esq. 45. 

 On the connection between the leaves and Fruit of 

 Vegetables, Sec. By A. CARLISLE, Esq. 40. On 

 Fresh Vegetable Manure. By the Rev. J. VENA- 

 BLES. 47. On the preservation of Fruits during 

 the Winter and Spring, by T. A, KNIGHT, Esq. 

 48. On a remarkable property of the Iloya Carnosa 

 By Mr. J. MAIIER. 49. On the eftects of different 

 Stocks in grafting. By T- A. KNIGHT, Esq. 50. 

 Account of a new North American Peach. By J. 

 BRADDICK, Esq. 51. On three new Cherries, 

 Elton, Black Eagle and Waterloo, By T. A. 

 KNIGHT, Esq. 52. Of growing Mushrooms un- 

 der Glass. By Mr. S. JEEVES. 53. On three new 

 Peaches. By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 54- Obser- 

 vations on the above- By J. SABINE, Esq. V^. I*. 

 56. On the culture of Peaches and Apricots as Es- 



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