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from the Luxemburgh Garden. By 3Ir. J. TURNEH. 

 10. On the cultivation of the Pine Apple, By T. 

 A. KNIGHT, Esq. 11. On a new variety of Ulmus 

 Suberosa, and on a method of grafting slender 

 scions. By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 12. On some 

 Chinese Chrysanthemums. By J. SABINE, Esq, 

 13. On the Fruit of Fig Trees, By Sir C. M. L. 

 MONCK, Bart. 14, Effects of ringing Fig Trees. 

 By Sir C. MONCK, Bart. 15. On some diseases 

 of Fruit Trees. By Mr. J. ROBERTSON. 16. 

 A method of training Standard Apple Trees. By J. 

 SABINE, Esq. 17. On the construction of Straw- 

 berry Beds. By W. ATKINSON. Esq. 10. On 

 packing living plants in foreign countries. By Mr. 

 J. LINDLEY. 19. On grafting Vines. By J. 

 BRADDICK, Esq. 20- On the Providence Pine 

 Apples grown at Rigley. By J. SABINE, Esq. 

 21. On fertilizing the blossoms of Pear Trees. By 

 the Rev. G, SWAYNR. 22. On Hot-house flues. 

 By Sir G. S. MACKENZIE, Bart. 23. A method 

 of Forcing Peaches and Nectarines chiefly by Dung- 

 heat. By Mr. J. BUEESE. 24. A Pine Pit. By 

 Mr. T. SCOTT. 2-3. A M«lon and Pine Pit. By 

 T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 26. On curvilinear Iron 

 Roofs to Hothouses. By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 

 27. On the variation in the colour of Peas, occa- 

 sioned by the cross Impregnation. By Mr. J. 

 GOSS. 28. An improved mode of cultivating the 

 Melon. By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 29. Culture 

 of the Alpine Strawberry. By J. WILLIAMS, Esq. 

 30. On the native country of the Wild Potatoe, and 

 its cultivation in the Chiswick Garden. By J. SA- 

 BINE, Esq. 31. Notices of Fruit. 32. On the 

 Flat Peach of China. By T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 

 J3. Culture of Mesembrvanthemumi. Bv Mr. W. 



