CONTENTS. 



LVII. Account of the Mode of treating Pine Plants, so as to 

 make them produce Fruit within the year. By Peter 

 Marsland, Esq. F. H. S. p. 392 



LVIII. Account of a successful Method of managing Aquatic 

 and Bog Plants, as practised in the Royal Botanic Garden 

 at Munich. By the Chevalier Francis De Paula Schrank, 

 Foreign Member of the Horticultural Society. p. 395 



LIX. Directions for preserving Buds of Fruit Trees in a vege- 

 tating State, when sent to considerable distances. By Thomas 

 Andrew Knight, Esq. F. R. S. $c. President. p. 403 



LX. Observations on a Method of Training Apple, Cherry, 

 and Plum Trees, in Russia, to preserve them from Frost 

 during the Winter. By Mr. Joseph Busch, Correspond- 

 ing Member of the Society, Gardener to His Imperial Ma- 

 jesty the Emperor of Russia. p. 405 



LXI. Notices of Communications to the Horticultural Society, 

 . between February 1st, 1820, and August 1st, of the same 

 Year, of which separate Accounts have not been published in 

 its Transactions, Extracted from the Minute Books and 

 Papers of the Society. - p. 407 



LXII. Notice relative to the Management of the Crinum 

 Amabile ; with some Account of, and Observations on, the 

 Plant so named. By Mr. James Verrel, Gardener to the 

 Right Hon. Sir Charles Long, G. C. B. F. H. S.at Brom- 

 ley Hill, in Kent. p. 419 



LXIII. Upon Pruning Training Plum Tree. % Tho- 

 mas Andrew Knight, Esq. F. R. S. $c. President, p. 426 



LXIV. On the Management of the Fig Tree in the open Air. 

 In a Letter to the Secretary. By the Rev. George 

 Swayne. A. M. p> 428 



