b» adopted in bringing' them to a complete state of 

 perfection. Loudon. lc',i!4. 15y THOMAS WAT- 

 KINS. 



Mr. Watkins is Gardener to W. Knight, Esq. of Highbury 

 Park ; he was for niany years previously foreman to Mr. 

 Grange, Nurseryman, Hackney. 



1824. A practical treatise on the growth and culture of the 

 Goosberry, including a catalogue of the most 

 esteemed varieties. London. 12mo' By F. D. 

 LEVINGSTON. 



-The Fruit Grower's instructor, or a Practical Treatise 

 on Fruit Trees, from the Nursery to Maturity, and 

 a description of all the best Fruits now in cultivation 

 &c- London. 8vo. By G. BLISS— One of the 

 most extensive Orchardist's in the kingdom* 



1G24. Transactions cf the HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 

 of LONDON. Vols. 



1. On the different species and varieties of Brassica. 

 By M. A. P. de CANDOLLE. 2. On horizontal 

 Espalier Training. By Mr. J. IVl EARNS. 3. 

 On the Chinese Horticulture and Agriculture. By 

 J. LIVINGSTONE, Esq. 4- On the House 

 management of Peaches and Nectarines. By Mr. P. 

 FLANNAGAN. 5. On the accidental intermixture 

 of character in certain Fruits. By Mr. J. TURNER 

 6- On new Hybrid Passifloras. By J. SABINE, 

 Esq. 7j On the destruction of Catt'r|>illars on 

 Fruit Trees. By Mr. J- SWEET. 8. On tropical 

 Fruits likely to be worth cultivating in England. 

 By Mr. J. LINDLEY. 9- On some Pears received 



