A scries of Facts, Hints, Observations, and Experi- 

 ments on the different modes adopted for raising 

 Plantations of Oak. London. 8vo. By WILLIAM 

 BILLINGTON, M. C. H. S, and late Gardener to 

 Lords Yarborough and Haddington. 



—Transactions of the HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 

 of LONDON. Vol. G. 



1. On climate considered with regard to Horticul- 

 ture. By J. F. DANIELL, Esq. F. R. S, &c. 



2. On the use of cliarcoal dust for Onions, and 

 preventing clubbing in Cabbages, &c. By Mr. T. 

 SMITH, Gardener to M. Bell, Esq. Woolsington, 

 Northumberland, 3. On the plants growing near 

 Constantinople. By the Rev. R. WALSH, L. L. D. 

 4. On the cultivation of the Madeira Vaccinium in 

 the open air. By Mr. W. FOULK. 5. Plants 

 flowered in the Chiswick Garden. By Mr. J. LIND- 

 LEY. 6. On the cultivation of Strawberries. By 

 T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. 7. Management of Tigridia 

 Pavonia during Winter. By Mr. J. D. PARKS. 

 8. Condensed notices of communications to the 

 Society. 9. On a new seedling Grape (Tottenham 

 Park Muscat) By Mr. H. BURN- 10. On a 

 Lime Duster for Fruit Trees. By Mr. S. CURTIS. 



11. On forcing Cucumbers. By Mr. T. ALLEN. 



12. On the varieties of Endive. By Mr. A. MAT- 

 THEWS. 13. An instrument for fumigating with 

 Tobacco. ByMr. J. READ. 14. On a self acting 

 Ventilator for Hot-houses. By J- WILLIAMS, Esq. 



6. On the varieties of Strawberry. By Mr. J. 

 BARNET- IG. Green-house at Sir R Preston's, 

 Bart, Vallejfieldin Perlhbhire. By INIr- A- STEW- 

 ART. L7> Beaefitt of protecting the sterna of 



3 T 



