CONTENTS. 



IX. On an Insect, which is occasionally very injurious to Fruit- 

 trees. In a Letter to the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, 

 Bart. KB. P. R. S. $c. By William Spence, Esq. F. L. S. 



p. 25 



X. On inarching leafless Branches of Peach Trees. By Tho- 

 mas Andrew Knight, Esq. F. R. S. $c President, p. 35 



XI. On the Cultivation of the Monopsis Conspicua, a beautiful 

 Annual, with a short Account of another Species of the same 

 Genus. By Richard Anthony Salisbury, Esq. F. R. S. $>c. 

 Secretary. p. 37 



XII. An Account drawn up one hundred years ago, of seve- 

 ral Pears then cultivated at Little Chelsea, with Outlines 

 of their longitudinal Sections. By Mr. Luttrell. Commu- 

 nicated by Luttrell Wynne, LL. D. F. H. S. $c. p. 42 



XIII. Report of the Fruit Committee. Drawn up by Roger 

 Wilbraham, Esq. F. R. S. $c. Vice President. p. 58 



XIV. On the Prevention of the Disease called the Curl in the 

 Potatoe. By Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq. F. R. S. $c. 

 President. p. 64 



XV. On the Culture of the Mulberry. By Thomas Andrew 

 Knight, Esq. F. R. S. fyc. President. p. 68 



XVI. On the early Puberty of the Peach Tree. By Thomas 

 Andrew Knight, Esq. F. R. S. $c. President. p. 70 



XVII. Account of two Apples, and a Winter Potatoe, culti- 

 vated in Cornwall. In a Letter to the Secretary. By 

 Sir Christopher Hawkins, Bart. F. R. S. $c. p. 74 



XVIII. A Plan and Account of a Fruit Room. In a Letter 

 to the Secretary. By Mr. John Maher, F. H. S. p. 76 



XIX. On the Culture of the Pear Tree. By Thomas Andrew 

 Knight, Esq. F. R. S. $c. President. p. 78 



