298 I 



paliera. 60. On some iraprorements in Gardening, 

 Bj Sir B. BOOTHBY, Bart. 57. On ventilating j 

 Forcing Houses. By T, A. KNIGHT, Esq. 58. On > 

 the preservation of Fig Trees in Winter- By Mr. 

 JAMES MEAN. 59. On (he Florence Cherry, By 

 J. SABINE, Esq, 60. On the cultivation of the 

 True Samphire. ^By J. BRADDICK, Esq. 61. On 

 the cultivation of Asparagus. By Mr. D. JUDD. 62 

 On the treatment, and ripening the fruit in the open 

 air, of the Cactus Opuntia, By J. BRADDICK, Esq.* 

 63. On the original Moss Rose de ?.Ieaux. By T. 

 HARE, Esq. 64. On a new method of forcing 

 Vines and Nectarines. By G. ANDERSON, Esq. 

 65. On Wilniot's Bon Chretien Pear. By W, 

 HOOKER, Esq. 66. On propagating from the 

 roots of old ungrafted Trees. By T. A. KNIGHT, 

 Esq. 67. On the vegetable Marrow Gourd, By 

 J. SABINE, Esq, 68. On blanching Gourd Rhu- 

 barb. By T. HARE, Esq. 69. On a new variety 

 of Azalia Indica. By Mr. W. ANDERSON- 70. On 

 improving the productiveness of Fruit Trees, By 

 G. H. NOEHDEN, L. L. D, 71. On watering 

 Fruit Trees early in Spring. By J. SOWER BY, 

 Esq, 72. On seven double Pceonies. By J. SABINE, 

 Esq, 73, On the cultivation of the Cucumber du- 

 ring the Autumn and Winter. By W. T. AITON, Esq.f 



• Mr. Braddick died at his seat near Maidstone, April 14th, 1828 

 ag«d 63. 



+ ROBERT TOWNSEND AITON, is Gardener at the Royal Gardens 

 of Kew and Kensington. To the first situation he was appointed in 1793 

 on the death of his father; to the latter in 1804, after the decease of Mr. 

 Forsyth. 'Williani Aiton, the father of the above was born in 1731, near 

 Hamilton in Lanarkshire. In 1754 he visited London in pursuit of employ- 

 ment aa a Gardener, to which profession he had been brought up. Philip 



