Lmgiit, Thomas Andrew, Esq., 

 preservation of fruits from wasps, ii 



of the scarlet strawberry 

 propagated by seeds, iii. 207. 



. description 



and account of a new early black cherry, iii. 

 211. 



description 



>14. 



on training 



on the su- 



i taken from the 



INDEX. 



the Knigh 

 5. an i 



the I toes 

 *hen 



of a new seedling ph 



the fig tree, iii. 307. 



trunks of apple trees, iii. 387. 



upon the most advantage. 



effects of very high temperature 

 species of plants, iii. 459. 



— up 



means of giving strength to the 

 plant- growing under glass, iv. 1. 



> form of garden- 

 upon the 



aising early pota- 



3n grafting 

 specimens 



tivation of the pine apple, iv. 543. 



on the cultivation of the pine apple 



new variety of Ulmus suberosa, and of i 

 successful method of grafting slender scion 



nelon and pine pit, v. 223. 



ages ai 

 ofstol 



and improved method of cultivating the me- 



eeoiiomieal method of 

 heating t 



cal obsen 

 decorticati 

 branches of fruit trees. 



of forcing-houses, iv. 



physiologi- 



upon the effects of partial 



• further par- 



ulars of the Downton strawberr 



of the cocks-comb, 



ge consisting 

 !10. 



- on the cul- 

 21. 



observations 



(•serving buds of fruit trees in a ve- 

 ig state, when sent to considerable 

 ces, iv. 403. 



on the flat peach of China, v. 271. ^ 

 the injurious influence of the plum stock 



loorpark apricot, v. 287 



some mule plants, v. 292. 



— — — account of 



an improved method of obtaining early crops 

 of peas, after severe winters, v. 341. 



marks on the supposed influence of the_ 

 :eding, upon 



pollen, in cross laved 

 the seed-eoats of plan 

 their fruits, v. 377. 



i the colour of 

 and the quality of 



upon the effects of age upon fruit trees of 

 different kinds : with an account of some new 



•vberry plants for 



:tion of the blossoms of wall t 



i the pre- 

 arly forc- 



l the pro- 



