ANTHONY CARLISLE, ESQ. 

 Preliminary Observations - - - - p. 1 



An Account of a Walnut-tree, which bore Fruit at an early period, from Seed, 



P . 3 



On the Connection between the Leaves and Fruit of Vegetables, with other 

 physiological Observations, in a Letter to the Secretary - p. 184 



MR. JAMES DICKSON. 

 Observations on, and Account of, the Tubers of the Lathyrus Tuberosus, 

 with Instructions for the Cultivation of the Plant in a Garden p. 359 



THOMAS HARE, ESQ. 

 Account of an original Plant of the Moss Rose de Meaux, with Physiological 

 Observations - - - - - p. 241 



On the Advantages of Blanching Garden Rhubarb for culinary Purposes p. 258 



ABRAHAM HAWKINS, ESQ. 

 On Raising Lemons and Oranges from Cuttings - - p. 12 



SIR CHRISTOPHER HAWKINS, BART. 

 Account of two Apples and a Winter Potatoe cultivated in Cornwall, p. 7* 



MR. THOMAS HOGG. 

 Account of a Method of growing early forced Potatoes - p. 144 



WILLIAM HOOKER, ESQ. 

 Account of a New Pear, called Williams* Bon Chretien - p. 250 



An Account of some Specimens of Apples which were imported by the Horti- 

 cultural Society from Rouen in Normandy - - p. 298 

 MR. STEPHEN JEEVES. 

 An Account of a Method of growing Mushrooms under Glass - p. 21 2 



MR. DANIELL JUDD. 

 On the Cultivation of Asparagus - - - - p. 234 



MR. MICHAEL KEENS. 

 An Account of a new Strawberry - - - p. 101 



On the Cultivation of Strawberries in the open Ground - p. 390 



