25)9 



74. On the Ord's Apple. By R. A. SALISBURY, 

 Esq. 75. On giving Horticulture a scientific and 

 systematic form. By G. H. NOEHDEN, L. L. D. 

 70. On the management of the Orange, Lemon and 

 Citron Trees. By Mr. J. MEAN. 77. On some 

 Apples imported by the Society from Rouen. By W« 

 HOOKER, Esq. 78. Further particulars of the 

 subject of No. 51. By J. SABINE. Esq. 71). On 

 preserving Brocoli in Winter. By T. A. KNIGHT, 

 Esq. 80. On different Plants grown as Winter Greens 

 By Mr. W. MORGAN. 81. On the benefit of for- 

 cing by Steam. By Mr. J. BROWN. 82. Obser- 

 vations otj the preceding. By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 

 83. On the Verdelho Grape. By T. A. KNIGHT» 

 Esq. 84 On a method of ripening Grapes in a 

 Common Hot-bed frame by means of Dung heat. By 

 G. ANDERSON, Esq. 85. On promoting the ear- 

 ly puberty of seedling Apples and Pears. By J. 

 WILLIAMS, Esq. 86. On growing Mushrooms in 

 houses. By Mr. J. OLDAKER. 87. On Tallies for 

 Plants. ByA. SETON,Esq. 88. On Sir G.Mackenzie's 

 plan for Forcing-Houses. By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 

 89. On the most eligible Fences for Gardens, &c. 

 By J. WILLIAMS, Esq. 90. On the tubers and 

 cultivation of the Lathyrus Tuberosus, By Mr. J. 



Miller discerued his abilities, and obtained for him a situation in the Royal 

 Gardens, and in 1759, he was appointed Botanical Superintendant at Ke\r« 

 In i7?3 he obtained the charge of the Royal Kitchen and Pleasure Gardens. 

 Six years afterwards he publi>hed a Catalogue of the plants, under the title 

 of "Hortus Kewensis" 3 vols. 8vo. He died in 1793. W. T. Aiton has 

 published an enlarged edition of the " Hortus Kewensis." London. 

 1810 — 13, in 5 vols 8vo. and an epitome iu 1814, to which is added a selec- 

 tion of the esculent Vegetables and Fruits cultivated in the Uoyal Garden. 

 It ne<«ds scarcely be remarlsed that the "Hortus Kewtntii" if ft work of fint 

 ■ athority ai rogardi BotaDical noRMBclalTirt, A«. 



