CONTENTS. 



VII. On the proper- Treatment of the Gloriosa superba. By 

 Mr. John Sweet, Corresponding Member of the Horticul- 

 tural Society. V- 21 



VIII. An Account of the Management of Aquatic Plants, 

 with Descriptions of several Species now cultivated in Eng- 

 land. By William Kent, Esq. F. L. S. <$c. p. 24 



IX. On a Successful Mode of treating Fruit Trees, practised 

 by Mr. Charles Harrison, Gardener to James Stuart Wort- 

 ley, Esq. M. P. F. H. S. §c. of Worthy Hall, near Shef- 

 field, in Yorkshire. By George Henry Noehden, LL.D. 

 F. L. S. fyc. Vice Secretary. p. 37 



X. On the Cultivation of Celery. By Mr, Daniel Judd, 

 F. H S. Gardener to Charles Campbell, Esq. of Edmonton. 



p. 45 



XI. On some Modes of continuing a Supply of Young Pota- 

 toes through the Year. By George Henry Noehden, 

 LL. B. F. L. S. Sfc. Vice Secretary. p. 48 



XII. On the Aphis Lanigera, or American Blight ; with an 

 Account of various Experiments, for the Destruction of the 

 Insect on Apple Trees. By Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart. 

 M.P. F.H.S. 8?c. p. 54 



XIII. Note on Sir Oswald Mosley's Paper on the Aphis La- 

 nigera. By Alexander Seton, Esq. F. II. S. §c. p. 62 



XIV. On the best mode of Pruning and Training the Mul- 

 berry Tree, when trained to a wall, in a cold climate. By 

 Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq. F. R. S. §c. President. 



p. 63 



XV. On the Cultivation, and the Varieties of the Portugal 

 Onion. In a Letter to the Secretary. By James Warre, 

 Esq. F. H. S. $c. p. 67 



