CONTENTS. 



vein 



XX. On the Prevention of Mildew in particular Cases. By 

 Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq. F. R. S. $c. President, p. 82 



XXI. On the Culture of the Mulberry, and on forced Straw- 

 berries bearing a second Crop. By J ohn Williams, Esq. 

 of Pitmaston, near Worcester. p. 91 



XXII. Some Account of the Chiogenes Serpyllifolia, or Snow- 

 berry, a Fruit nearly allied to the Cranberry. By Richard 

 Anthony Salisbury, Esq. F. R. S. $c. Secretary. p. 94 



XXIII. On the Culture of the Shallot, and some other bulbous- 

 rooted Plants. By Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq. F. R. S. 

 fyc. President. p. 97 



XXIV. An Account of a new Strawberry. In a Letter to 

 the Secretary. By Mr. Michael Keens. p. 101 



XXV. A List of Apples and Pears, of which Specimens 

 were exhibited to the Horticultural Society ; on the 2d of 

 November, 1813, with some Remarks on them. By Mr. John 

 Maher, F. H. S. p. 103 



XXVI. Remarks on the Verdelho Grape of Madeira. By 

 John Williams, Esq. of Pitmaston, near Worcester, p. 106 



XXVII. On the Cultivation of the Vine in Forcing Houses, 

 with Observations on Forcing Peaches. By John Wil- 

 liams, Esq. of Pitmaston, near Worcester. p. 108 



XXVIII. On the Propagation of the Mulberry Tree by Cut- 

 tings. By Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq. F.R.S. $c. Pre- 

 sident. 



XXIX. An Account of a successful Method of raising Onions. 

 By Mr. Falla, Nurseryman of Newcastle. In a Letter 

 to Mr. William Anderson, F. H. S. $c. By Sir John Swin- 

 burne, Bart. F.H.S. $c. p. 121 



