of T. A, Knight, Esq. 319 



Description of a new seedling Plum. 



Upon the variations of the scarlet Strawberry, when propagated by 

 seeds. August 4, 1818. 



Upon the preservation of Fruits from Wasps. Feb. 2, 1819. 



On training the Fig tree. March 2, 1819. 



On the superior healthiness of scions taken from the trunks of Apple 

 trees, to those cut from the extremity of the branches. 



Observations upon the most advantageous form of Garden Pots. 

 May 4, 1819. 



Upon the culture of the Guernsey Lily. Aug. 3, 1819. 



Upon the eifects of very high temperature upon some species of 

 plants. Dec. 7, 1819. 



Upon the means of giving strength to the stems of plants growing 

 under glass. Jan. 18, 1820. 



Upon the culture of the Pine-apple without bark or other hot-bed. 

 March 7, 1820. 



On the most economical method of employing Fuel in heating the 

 flues of forcing-houses. May 2, 1820. 



Physiological observations upon the effects of partial Decortication, 

 or Ringing the Stems or branches of Fruit trees. June 6, 1820. 



Upon tiie culture of the Fig tree in the stove. July 18, 1820. 



On the cultivation of the Cockscomb. Dec. 19, 1820. 



Observations on Hybrids. Feb. 6, 1821. 



Directions for preserving buds of fruit trees in a vegetating state 

 when sent to considerable distances. April 3, 1821. 



Upon pruning and trainin? the Plum tree. April 17, 1821. 



Upon the management of Fruit trees in pots. May 8. 1821. 



An account of an improved method of raising early Potatoes in the 

 open ground. June 5, 1821. 



On grafting the Vine. Sept. 18, 1821. 



On the cultivation of the Pine-apple. Nov. 6, 1821. 



Observations on the accidental intermixture of character in certain 

 fruits. Jan. 16, 1820. 



Notice of a new variet)^ of Ullmus suberosa, and of a successful 

 method of grafting slender scions of trees. March 19, 1822. 



Upon the advantases and disadvantages of Curvilinear Iron Roofs to 

 hot-houses. Oct. 1, 1822. 



On a new and improved method of cultivating the Melon. Nov. 15, 

 1822. 



Observations on the Flat Peach of China. Jan. 1827. 



An account of the injurious influence of the Plum Stock upon the 

 Moor Park Apricot. April, 1823. 



An account of some Mule plants. May 6, 1823. 



Account of an improved method of obtaining early crops of Peas, 

 after severe winters. May 23, 1823. 



Remarks on the supposed influence of the Pollen in cross l)rcedin£r, 

 upon the color of the seed-coats of Plants, and the qualities of their 

 fruits. June 3, 1823. 



Account of a new variety of Plum called the Downton Imperatrice, 

 Dec. 2, 1823. 



Observations on the effects of age upon the fruit trees of different 

 kinds, with an account of some new Nectarines, March 2, 1824. 



On the preservation of Strawberry plants for early forcing. March 

 16, 1824. 



On the protection of the RIossoms of Wall-trees. June 15, 1824. 

 On the cultivation of Strawberries. Read Dec. 21, 1824. 

 Upon the beneficial effects of protecting the Stems of Fruit trees from 

 frost in early spring. Read Feb. 1, 1825. 



