of r. A. Knight, Esq. 317 



A treatise of the culture of the Apple and Pear, and on the manufac- 

 ture of Cyder and Perry. London, 1767, 12mo. 



Some doubts relative to the elhcacy of Mr. Forsyth's plaisterin reno- 

 vating Trees. London, 1802, 4to. 



Pomona Herefordiensis, or a det-criptive account of the old Cyder 

 and Perry Fruits of Herefordshire. London, 1809, 4to. 



A letter on the origin of Blights, and on raising late crops of Peas; 

 appended to Sir J. Banks's Essay on the Mildew. London, 1806, Bvo. 



The principal part of his communications are, however, contained 

 in the Transactions of the Horticultural Society. On March 14th, 1814, 

 its gold medal was presented to him for his various and important com- 

 munications to the Society, not only of papers printed in their Transac- 

 tions, but of grafts and buds of his valuable new fruits. We give a list 

 of his various communications to the Society, the first of which heads 

 the first volume of the Transactions. 



Introductory remarks relative to the objects which the Horticultural 

 Society have in view. Read April 2, 1805. 



Observations on the method of producing new and early fruits. Read 

 Nov. 4, 1806. 



On raising new and early varieties of the potato, (Solanuni tubero- 

 sum.) Read Jan. 6, 1807. 



On the advantages of grafting Walnut, Mulberry and Chesnut trees. 

 Read Jan. 6, 1807. 



On a new method of training Fruit Trees. Read April 5, 1808. 

 A description of a forcing-house for Grapes, with observations on the 

 best method of constructing them for other fruits. Read May 9, 1808. 

 On the proper construction of hot-bed Frames. Read March 7, 1809. 

 On the management of the Onion. Read March 7, 1809. 

 An improved method of cultivating the Alpine Strawberry. Read 

 April 4, 1809. 



On some new varieties of the Peach. Read May 2, 1809. 

 A short account of a new apple, called the Downton Pippin. Read 

 May 2, 1809. 



On a mode of training Vines. Read Nov. 7, 1809. 

 On a new variety of Pear. Read Jan. 2, 1810. 

 On Potatoes. Read Feb. 6, 1810. 



A new and expeditious mode of Budding. Read March 6, 1810. 

 On the best method of constructing a Peach-house. Read April 3, 

 1810. 

 On the cultivation of Horse-radish. Read June 5, 1810. 

 On the cultivation of the Potato in hot-beds. Nov. 6, 1810. 

 A concise view of the theory respecting vegetation, lately advanced 

 in the Philosophical Transactions, illustrated in the culture of the Mel- 

 on. Read Jan. 2, 1811. 



A short account of some Ap])lcs and Pears, of which grafts were 

 communicated to the members of the Horticultural Society. March 5, 

 1811. 



A new method of Grafting. June 4, 1811. 



On some early varieties of the Potato, and the best method of forcing 

 them. Dec. 3, 1811. 



On the advantages of employing vegetable Manure in a fresh state. 

 Jan. 6, 1812. 



On facilitating the emission of Roots from Layers. Feb. 4, 1812. 

 Some account of two new varieties of Grapes, each bearing branches 

 of ditferent colors. Feb. 4, 1812. 



On the transplantation of Blossom Buds. March 3, 1812. 



