312 



since 1808- By Mr- G. HARRISON. 12. On the 

 glazing of Hot-houses. By J. SABINE, Esq. 13. 

 On a screen for protecting Wall Trees- By R. 

 HOLDEX, Esq. 13. On the advantages which 

 trained Peach Tiees derive from their roots pene- 

 trating the border on the north side of the Wall- By 

 Mr. J. ROBERTSON. 15. On the management 

 of Grapes iu Vineries- By Mr. W. GRIFFIN.* 16. 

 On destroying Wasps, By Sir. T. FRANKLAND, 

 Bart. 17. On obtaining a succession of Neapoli- 

 tan Voilets through the Winter. By INIr. I. OLDA- 

 KER. 18. On forcing Cherries. By Mr. T. 

 TORBRON. 19. Experiments Sec. in ringing the 

 Bark of Trees and other plants. By J- SABINE, 

 Esq. 20. Condensed communications to the So- 

 ciety. 21. On the cultivation of the Filbert. By 

 the Rev, W. WILLIAMSON. 22. On the culti- 

 valion of the African Gladioli and other Cape Bulbs 

 in open borders. By the Hon. and Rev. W. HER- 

 BERT. 23. On the most economical mode of heat- 

 ing the flues of forcing houses, as regards Fuel. 

 By T- A. KNIGHT, Esq. 24. Physiological 

 observations on Ringing Fruit Trees. By T. A, 

 KNIGHT, Esq. 25. On the culture of Hyacinths. By 

 the Hon. and Rev. W. HERBERT. 26. Account of 

 the Rosa Banksiee- By J. SABINE, Esq, and on 

 its culture by xMr. T. OLDAKER. 27. On the 

 Guernsey Lily, and other bulbs of the Genera, Nerine, 

 Cuburgia and Brunsvigia. By the Hon. and Rev. 

 W.HERBERT. 28. On the Standard Fig Trees 

 at Arundel Castle. By Mr. J. MAHER. 29, On 

 the culture of early Melons. By Mr. P. FLANA- 

 GAN, 30. Ou a new mode of training Goose- 



• See p. 982. 



