318 Obituary JS^otice 



On an early variety of Grape from Amiens. March 3, 1812. 



On the proper .stuck for the Moor Park Apricot. May 12, 1812. 



On inarching leaiiess branches of Fruit Trees. June 2. 1812. 



On the prevention of the disease called the Curl, in the potato. Feb. 

 2, 1813. 



On the culture of the Mulberry. Feb. 2, 1813. 



On the early puberty of the Peach tree. March 2, 1813. 



On the culture of the Pear tree. May 18, 1813. 



On the prevention of the Mildew in particular cases. May 4, 1813. 



On the culture of the Shallot, and some other bulbous rooted plants. 

 December 6, 1813. 



On the propagation of the Mulberry tree, by cuttings. March 1, 



On the beneficial results of planting Potatoes which have grown late 

 in the preceding year. April 5, 1814. 



On the application of Manure in a liquid form to plants in pots. May 

 17,1814, ^ 1 1 J 



On the ill effects of excessive heat in forcing-houses during the night. 

 June 17, 1814. 



An account of two varieties of Cherry raised at Downton Castle. 

 Nov. 1, 1814, 



An account of a new variety of the Peach. Jan. 3, 1815. 



On the want of permanence of character in varieties of Fruit when 

 propagated by grafts and buds. April 4, 1815. 



On the mode of propagation of the Lycoperdon cancellatum, a spe- 

 cies of Funitus which destroys the leaves and branches of the pear tree. 

 Dec. 5, 1815. 



On the preservation of Fruits during winter and spring. Jan, 2, 

 1816. 



On the effects of different kinds of Stocks in grafting, Feb. 6, 1816. 



Some account of three new Cherries, the Elton, black Eagle and 

 Waterloo. March 5, 1816. 



An account of three new Peaches. April 2, 1816. 



On the culture of the Peach and Apricot on Espalier Trees. April 2, 

 1816, 



On the ventilation of Forcing-houses. May 7, 1816, 



Upon the advantages of propagating from the roots of old ungrafted 

 fruit trees, December 3, 1816. 



On the means of preserving Brocoli in winter. February 4, 1817. 



Observations on the Verdelho Grape. March 4, 1817. 



Upon the proper mode of training the Peach tree in cold and late sit- 

 uations. May 6, 1817. 



Observations on the proper management of Fruit trees which are in- 

 tended to be forced very early in the ensuing season. June 3, 1817. 



An account of a Peach tree produced from the seed of the Almond 

 tree, with some observations on the history of the Peach tree. Octo- 

 ber 7, 1817. 



On the best mode of pruning and training the Mulberry tree, when 

 trained to a wall in a cold climate. January^, 1818. 



Upon the variations of the Red Currant when propagated by seed, 

 Feb. 3, 1818. 



Upon the propagation of varieties of the Walnut tree by budding, 

 April 7, 1818. 



On a method of forcing Rhubarb in pots. May 5, 1818. 



Upon the pruning and management of transplanted standard trees. 

 June 2, 1818. 



Description and account of a new early black Cherry. August 4, 

 1818. 



