315 



on the tubers of common ones. By Mr. T. BLAKE 



75. On the cuUivation of Strawberries, By the 

 Rev. T. GARNILR. 76. On cultivating the 

 Aniericu,n Cranberry in dry beds. By R. HALLE IT, 

 Esq. 77. On the New Zealand Spinach. By Mr* 

 J.ANDERSON. 78, On graftins,Mhe Vine. By 

 T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 79. On a hybrid Amaryllis. 

 By J. R .GOWEN,Esq. 80. On some standard Figs 

 at Sompling, near Worthing, Sussex. By J. SABINE 

 Esq. 81. On fruits exhibited to the Society as 

 ripened in 1820. 82. On forcing Plums. By J. 

 T. AITON, Esq. 83. On a pit for fruiting Pines and 

 Milons, with observations on the production of Seeds 

 of Pine Apples. By Mr. W. BUCK. 84. On the 

 cultivation of the Water Cress. By Mr. W. 

 BRADBERRY. 85. On the Pine apple By T- 

 A. KNIGHT, Esq. 86. On flowering the Liliura 

 Japonicum. By Mr. S. BROOKS. 87. Condensed 

 notices of communications to the Society. 88, On the 

 cultivation of Chinese Chrysanthemums. By Mr. J. 

 WELLS, 



— Hortus Anglicanus, or modern English GardcQ. 

 London 12mo. 2 vols. 



A treatise on the culture and management of Fruit 

 Trees. Sheffield. 8vo. By CHARLES HARRI- 

 SON, F. H. S. Gardener to Lord W harncliffc, at 

 Wortly Hall, Yorkshire, without Walls or Ghiss. 



-Plan for cultivating Grapes in the field. Liver])ool. 

 8vo. 



1824. The art of promoting the growth of the Cucumber and 

 Melon in a series of directions for th« best Hicanu t» 



