S2S 



■ent to the society. By Mr. M, FLOY. 48. Cul- 

 ture of Celeriac. By 3Ir. J- P. PETERSON. 44. 

 Culture of Neliunbium speciosum- By I\Ir. A. 

 STEWART. 45. A Pit for Winter and early Spring 

 Forcing- By Mr. A- STEWART. 46. Growth 

 of some Cedars of Lebanon at Hopetoun House. Bjr 

 Mr. J. SMITH. 47. Effects a combination of 

 Heat and Moisture has on Vegetation. By Mr. A, 

 GORRIE. 48. Culture of plants in Moss. 49. 

 A Pit and Stoves heated by Fire and Steam jointly. 

 By Mr. W. MAC MURTRIE. —New Seedling 

 Pears. By T, A. KNIGHT, Esq. 50. Culture 

 of Hedychium. By Mr. J. COOPER, 51. Oa 

 Blackening Walls. By Mr. C. HARRISON. 62. 

 Forcing Vines in borders under Glass. By the Rer, 

 B. COOPER, A. M. 53. On Glycine sinensis, 

 now Wisteria Consequana. By J. SABINE, Esq. 

 54. On the Pceonia Moutan, (Tree Poiony) By J. 

 SABINE, Esq, 55. On the effect of the frost of 

 Apl. 29th 182G, on certain plants in the Chiswick 

 Garden. By Mr. J. LINDLEY. 5G. Propagaiion 

 of Zamias. By Mr. F. FALDERMAUN. 57. 

 Stoves for Melons and Cucumbers. By Mr. J. 

 HAYTHORN. 58. Strawberries cultivated for 

 Market in Scotland. By Mr. J. SMITH. 69. 

 Culture of Fuchsias. By 3Ir. J. SMITH. GO. 

 Vineries with arched, hanging Trellises. By Mr. 

 W. S3IITH. GI. On the qualities of newly raised 

 Fruits exemplified in Plums. By T. A. KNIGHT, 

 Esq. G2. On Tobacco Water for destroying insects. 

 By Mr. J. HARRISON. G3. Culture of Nelum- 

 biums. By J. CLARE, Esq. 64. Condensed 

 communications to the Society. 65. The Siberian 

 Bittersweet, a new and valuable cider apple. By 

 T. A. KNIGHT, Esq. €Q' On two varieties of 



