CONTENTS. 



LXIX. On the Introduction and Cultivation of a Variety of 

 Azalea Indica. In a Letter to the Secretary. By Mr. 

 William Anderson, F.L.S. $c. Curator of the Botanic 

 Garden, Chelsea. p 259 



LXX. On a Method of Improving the Productiveness of Fruit 

 Trees. In a Letter to the Assistant Secretary. By George 

 Henry Noehden, LL.D. F. L. S. $c. p. 262 



LXXI. Notice on the Effect of Watering Fruit Trees, early 

 in the Spring. By James Sowerby, Esq. F. L. S. 8?c. p. 271 



LXXII. An Account of seven double Herbaceous Peonies, 

 now cultivated in England. In a Letter to George An- 

 derson, Esq. F. L. S. $c. By Joseph Sabine, Esq. F. R. S. 

 $c Secretary. p 2 73 



LXXIII. Brief practical Observations on the Cultivation of 

 the Cucumber, in the Royal Gardens at Kew, during the 

 Autumn and Winter Months. By William Townsend 

 Aiton, Esq. F. L. S. $c. Gardener to his Majesty, p. 282 



LXXIV. Some Account and Description of Ord's Apple. By 

 Richard Anthony Salisbury, Esq. F. R. S. fyc. 8?c. p. 285 



LXXV. Observations on the Expediency of giving to Horti- 

 culture a Scientific Form, by arranging its Objects under a 

 System. By George Henry Noehden, LL.D. F. L. S. $ c . 



p. 290 



LXX VI. On the Management of Orange, Lemon, and Citron 

 Trees, at Wormleybury, Herts. By Mr. James Mean, 

 Gardener to Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. p. 295 



LXX VII. An Account of some Specimens of Apples, which 

 were imported, this Season, by the Horticultural Society, 

 from Rouen m Normandy. Drawn up by William Hooker 

 Esq. F. H. S. January 11, 1817. n 2 98 



