CONTENTS. 



Pear Trees, when raised from Seed. By John Williams, 

 Esq. qfPitmaston, near Worcester. p. 333 



LXXXVI. Account of the Method of growing Mushrooms in 

 Houses. By Mr. Isaac Oldaker, Gardener to his Majesty, 

 the Emperor of all the Russias, fyc. p. 336 



LXXXVII. Description of a Method of Numbering Marks, 

 or Tallies, for Plants. In a Letter to the Secretary. By 

 Alexander Seton, Esq. F. H. S. 8?c. p. 347 



LXXXVIII. Suggestions for the Improvement of Sir George 

 Stewart Mackenzie's Plan for Forcing-houses. By Thomas 

 Andrew Knight, Esq. F. R. S. Sfc. President. p. 350 



LXXXJX. On the Fences most eligible for Gardens and 

 Orchards, By John Williams, Esq. of Pitmaston, near 

 Worcester. p 354 



XC. Observations on, and Account of the Tubers of the La- 

 thyrus Tuberosus, with Instructions for the Cultivation of 

 the Plant in a Garden. By Mr. James Dickson, F. L. S. 

 $c. Vice-President. p, 359 



XCI. Account of a Method of Forcing Asparagus, pt^actised 

 by Mr. William Ross, Gardener to Edward Ellice, Esq. at 

 Wyck House, near Brentford; with some Suggestions for 

 the Improvement of the general Practice, in this particidar. 

 By Joseph Sabine, Esq. F. R. S. Sf C . Secretary, p. 361 



XCII. Upon the proper Mode of Pruning the Peach Tree, in 

 cold and late Situations. By Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq. 

 F. R. S. Sfc. President. p m 364 



XCIII. Observations on the proper Management of Fruit 

 Trees, which are intended to be forced very early in the 

 ensumg Season. By Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq. F.R.S. 

 $c. President. „ o fi o 



