325 



FORRESTER. 23. Remains of Ancient Orchards 

 at Jedburgh. By T, SHORTREED, Esq. 23. On 

 raising varieiios of (he Pink. By Mr. J. NICOL. 24. 

 Horticultural communications from Mr. G, YOUNG. 

 25. On the Citrus tribe, the Camellia Japonica, Tliea, 

 and the Ericce. By Mr. W. HENDERSON. 2G. On 

 Destroying Moths. By Mr- P. MUSGRAVE. 27. 

 On a Pine Apple Pit at Edmonstore, By Mr. J, 

 MAGNA UGHTON. 28. On preparing Lactuca- 

 rium, or Lettuce Opium. By E.G. PROBART, Esq. 

 29. Observations on Lactucarium, By A. DUNCAN 

 Sen. M. D. 30. On a V^inery with three rows of 

 parallel Trellises. By Xhe Rev. H. WASTELL. 31. 

 Oil varieties of Lolium jiercnnc; and on transplanting 

 Turf. By G. WHITVVORTH, Esq. 32. On Exotic3 

 naturalising in East Lothian. By Mr. J, STREET. 

 33. Horticultural Gleanings (on the Alpine Straw- 

 berry and Asparagus and F'rench Beans) 34. On 

 Gooseberry and Currant Trees. By Mr A. RISSET. 

 35. On Potatoes, and a new variety, the Kilspindie 

 Bloom. By the Rev. Dr. A. DOW. 3(5. On the 

 Potatoe. By Sir G. S. MACKENZH-:. Bart. 73. 

 On forcing Rhubarb. By Mr. J, SMITH. 38. Re- 

 port of tlie Society's Wine Committee. 39. On a 

 new Vinery, and training the Vino. By Mr. A. 

 REID. 



1826. Camellia Britanica. London. 4to, 8 Plates. By CHAN- 

 DLER and BUCKINGHAM, Nurserymen, Vaux- 

 hall. 



-Catalogue of Plants in the collection of C. LOD- 

 DIGES and SONS, Hackney. London. 12mo. 



Soch a collection of Plants as is in the possession of Messrs. 



