xviii 



CONTENTS. 



Observations on the Disorders incident or peculiar to each 

 Class. By Mr. John Robertson, of Kilkenny, Corres- 

 ponding Member of the Horticultural Society. p. 380 



LXX. On the superior Healthfulness of Scions taken from 

 the Trunks of Apple Trees, to those cut from the extremities 

 of the Branches. In a Letter to the Secretary. By Thomas 

 Andrew Knight, Esq. F. R. S. $c. President. p. 387 



LXXI. Observations upon the most advantageous Form of 

 Garden Pots. By Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq. F R.S. 

 $c. President. p. 389 



LXXIL Account and Description of Wilmot's New Early 

 Orleans Plum. In a Letter to the Secretary. By William 

 Hooker, Esq. F. H. S. p. 392 



LXXIII. An Account of two Mulberry Trees, growing in 

 the Garden of Thomas William Coke, Esq. M. P. 

 F. R. S. fyc. at Holkham Hall, Norfolk. Communicated in 

 a Letter to the Secretary. By Roger Wilbraham, Esq. 

 F. R. S. fyc. Vice President. p. 394 



LXXIV. Account and Description of the Downton Straw- 

 berry : a new Variety, raised by Thomas Andrew Knight, 

 Esq. F. R. S. $c. President. By Joseph Sabine, Esq. 

 F. R. S. 8?c. Secretary. p. 396 



LXXV. Upon the Culture of the Guernsey Lily. By 

 Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq. F. R. S. fyc. President. 



p. 399 



LXXVI. On the Cultivation of the Underground, and some 

 other Onions. In a Letter to the Secretary. By John 

 Wedgwood, Esq. F. H. S. p. 403 



LXX VII. On the Cultivation of the Impatiens Balsamina, or 

 Balsam. By Mr. John Fairweather, Gardener to the 



