306 



eonnected by such forcible reasoning, I have seldom had (he 

 fortune to peruse,'' 



1820. Transactions of the HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 

 of LONDON. Vol.3. 



1. On a Peach Tree from the seed of an Almond. 

 By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 2. On cultivating 

 Mushrooms in exhausted Hot-beds. By the Rev. 

 W. WILLIAMSON. 3. Of a method of training 

 'Vines under Glass. By A. SETON, Esq. 4. A 

 method of conveying Water to Plants in houses. By 

 Mr. G. LODDIGES. 5. On a Peach Tree at 

 Cockfield Hall in Suffolk. By LORD ROUS. G. 

 On the cultivation of Rampion. By Mr. J. DICK- 

 SON. 7, On cultivating the Gloriosasuperba. By 

 Mr. J. SWEET. 8. Descriptions of several Aqua- 

 tics, and their general management. By W. KENT, 

 Esq. 9. On a mode of treating Fruit Trees. By 

 Mr. C. HARRISON. 10. On the cultivation of 

 Celery. By Mr. D. JUDD. 11. On growing 

 young potatoes through the year. By G. H. 

 NOEHDEN. L. L. D. 12. Onthe AphisLanigera, 

 and its destruction— By Sir 0. MOSLEY, Bart. 

 13. Notes on the above. By A. SETON, Esq. 14. 

 On pruning and training- the Mulberry against a wall 

 in a cold climate. By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 15. 

 On the cultivation and varieties of the Portugal Onion. 

 By J. WAR RE, Esq. 16. On Celeriac. By J. 

 SABINE, E>q. 17. On cultivating Fig Trees in 

 the open air. By the Right Hon. Sir. J. BANKS, 

 Bart. 18, Upon the variations of the Red Currant 

 raised from Seed, By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 19. 

 A method of producing Dwarf fruit bearing trees of 

 Oranges and Lemons by grafting. By 3Ir. J. 



