CONTENTS. 






Date. Article. Subject. 
January i Teff a eae abyssinica). 
5 u. Oil o 
February II, Cape Boxwood (Buxus Macowani). 
ay EV: Planting Industries at Mauritius. 
March V. Sisal Hemp. 
š Vi. Mauritius Hemp. 
April Vil. Manila Hemp (Musa textilis, Nees.) 
» Vill ar ie and Banana Fibre (Musa sapientum, 
x IX. insane Fibre (Ananas sativa). 
May ee Bowstring Hemp. 
June XI. Botanical Stations in the West Indies. 
July XII. Annatto (Bira Orellana, L.) 
August XIII. Tree Tomato (Cyphomandra betaeea, D.C.) 
5 XIV. Chocho es edule, Sw. 
= XV. Arracacha (Arracacia esculenta, D G) 
à XVI. Cherimoyer (hates Cherimolia, Mill.) 
September XVI tto (Bixa Orellana, L.) 
"i XVIII Notes on Articles contributed to the Museums of 
a Gardens, Ke the from the Colonial and 
n Exhibition, 1886 
October XIX. Onion Disease at Bermuda (Peronospora Schlei- 
deniana, De Bary). 
November XX. Colonial Fruit [Canada]. 
December XXI. Cubebs (Piper cubeba, L.) 
- XXII. Sabicú Wood (Lys iloma Sabicu, Benth.) 
ši IM Masin Fibre or Istle (Agave heteracantha, 
) 
5 XXIV. Food Grains of India 
(1. Banbusa Tulda, Roxb. 
2. Posies, flavidum, Retz.] 
ve XAV, Broom Root or Mexican Whisk (Epicampes 
macroura 
4 XXVI. Contrayerva CDorsteaia brasiliensis, D; | Dor- 
L.) a 
» XXVII. | Introduction of Brazil Nut to Eastern Colonies, 
* VIII. | Castilloa rubber (Castilloa elastica, Cery.) 
52789. Wt. 16855. 
