314 



»ftn Nursery, New Road. By W. HOOKER, Esq, 

 63. On Hybrids. By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 54. 

 On the Ranunculus and Anemone. By the Rev' W. 

 WILLIAMSON. 55. On the varieties of the Gar- 

 den Carrot. By Mr. W. CHRISTIE. 56. On 

 the flowering of the Agave Americana in the open 

 air, in the garden of J. Yates Esq. near Salcombe, 

 Devonshire. By a'. HAWKINS, Esq. 57. On 

 making Pines fruit within the year. By P, 

 MARSHLAND, Esq- o8. On the mode of culti- 

 vating Aquatic and Bog Plants, in the Botanic 

 Garden at Munich. By CHEVALI ER F. de PAULA 

 SCHRANK. 59- On transporting Buds of Fruit 

 Trees to considerable distances. By T. A. KNIGHT 

 Esq. 60. On a Russian mode of training A])ple, 

 Cherry, and Plumb Trees, By Mr. J. BUSCH. 



61. Condensed communications to the Society. 



62. On the Crinun Amabile, its management, &c. 

 By Mr. J. VERREL. 63. On training and pru- 

 ning Plum Trees . By T. A, KNIGHT, Esq. 64. 

 On managing the Fig in the open air. By the Rev. 

 G. SWAYNE. 66. On a steam Apparatus. By 

 Mr. J. HAYWARD. 66. On managing Fruit 

 Trees in Pots. By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq- 67. On 

 some North American esculents. By R, A- SALIS- 

 BURY, Esq. 68. On an improved meihod of 

 raising Early Potatoes in the open ground. By T. 

 A. KNIGHT, E^q. 69. On the cultivation of 

 Pinks. By Mr- T. HOGG. 70. On raising early 

 Cucumbers. By R. VACHELL, Esq. 71. On 

 the Ayrshire Rose. By J. SABINE, E>q, 72. 

 On the Steam Pits in the Imperial Gardens of Tau- 

 rida at St. Peterburgh. By Mr. M M. CALL. 

 73. On the cultivation of Mushrooms. By Mr. T RO- 

 GERS. 74. On grafting the shoots of choice Dahliaa 



