LIST OF AUTHORS, 



Physiological Observations upon the Effects of partial Decortication, or Ringing 



the Stems or Branches of Fruit Trees - - - p. 159 



Further Particulars of the Downton Strawberry - p. 197 



Upon the Culture of the Fig Tree, in the Stove - p. 200 



On the Cultivation of the Cocks-comb - - - p. 321 



Observations on Hybrids ----- p. 367 



Directions for preserving Buds of Fruit Trees in a vegetating State, when sent to 



considerable distances - - - - p. 403 



Upon Pruning and Training the Plum Tree - p. 426 



Upon the Managing of Fruit Trees in Pots - - p. 439 



An Account of an improved Method of raising Early Potatoes in the open ground 



p. 447 



On Grafting the Vine - - - - p. 495 



On the Cultivation of the Pine Apple - - - p. 543 



MR. GEORGE LINDLEY. 

 An Account of some of the best Varieties of Apples peculiar to, or cultivated in 

 the County of Norfolk - - - p. 65 



JOHN LIVINGSTONE, ESQ. 

 Account of the Method of Dwarfing Trees and Shrubs, as practised by the Chi- 

 nese, including their Plan of Propagation from Branches, - p. 224 

 MR. JOHN MAHER. 



On the Treatment of the Standard Fig Trees in the Gardens at Arundel Castle 



p. 185 



PETER MARSLAND, ESQ. 

 Account of the Mode of treating Pine Plants, so as to make them produce 

 Fruit within the year - - - p. 392 



MR. JOHN MEARNS. 

 Account of a New Method of managing Vines in a Common Grapery p. 246 



MR. ISAAC OLDAKER. 



On the Treatment of the Neapolitan Violets, so as to make them produce a Suc- 

 cession of Flowers, through the Winter - - p. 109 



Notices of the proper Method of Treating the Rosa Banksia, so as to make it 

 flower in perfection - - - - p. 170 



On the Management of the Roseberry Strawberry, in order to make it produce 

 Fruit through the late Summer, Autumn, and Winter Months - p. 234 



