302 



1- On an economical Hot-house. By Sir J< S, 

 MACKENZIE, Bart. 2. On the Guernsey mode 

 of cullivatinif the Guernsey Lily. By Dr. MAC- 

 CULLOCII. 3- On Wire Grates for excluding 

 Wasps. By Mr. J. MACKRAY. 4. On Figs in 

 Scotland. By Mr. J. SMITH. 5. On the blotches 

 on the shoots of Peach Trees. By Mr. J.KINMENT 

 6- On the Orchards of Newburgh. By Mr- D. 

 BOOTH. 7- On the insects on Peach, Nectarine 

 and Cherry Trees, and on treating Gooseberry Bush- 

 es- ByMr. J.NAISMITII. 8. On straw Ropes 

 for sheltering Blossoms. By Mr. J. LAIRD. 9. 

 O.I a new Apple. By Sir J. S. MACKENZIE, Bart. 

 10. On Sea Kale- By Mr, T. BORTON. 11. 

 On French Pears, By COLONEL SPENS. 12. 

 On Hot-walls. By Mr. D. TROTTER. 13. On 

 protecting Trees from Hares. By Mr. R. ELLIOT 

 14. On Bees. By Dr. J. HOWISON. 15. On 

 Wine Making. By Dr. MACCULLOCH. On a 

 Melon Pit. By Mr. W. SANDERSON. 17. On 

 cultivating Fruit Trees. By Mr. J. SMITH. 18, 

 On applying Lime to the stems of Fruit Trees, By 

 Mr. T. BISHOP. 19. On propagating the double 

 Rocket by cuttings. By Mr. D. ROBERTSON. 20. 

 On the French cultivation of Asparagus. By Dr. 

 MACCULLOCH. 21 Horticultural Gleanings. 

 By Sir G. S. MACKENZIE, Bart. 22. On Broccli. 

 By Mr. W. WOOD. 23, On promoting fruitfuU 

 ness in Fruit Trees. Mr. W. BEATTIE. 24. 

 On forcing houses. By Sir G. S. MACKENZIE, 

 Bart. 25. On Manure. By Mr- A. GORRIE. 26. 

 On Celery. By Mr. J- WALKER. 27. On Hot- 

 beds of Flax refuse. By Mr. P. BARNET. 28. 

 On the scale in Fruit Trees. By Mn T- THOMSON . 

 29. On the eve Apple. By Mr. A SMITH, 30- 



