MR. JOHN ROBERTSON. 

 On the Advantages- which Trained Peach Trees derive from their Roots being 

 allowed to penetrate the Border on the North side of the Wall p. 95 



On the Classification of Plums ... p. 323 



p. 472 



JOSEPH SABINE, ESQ. 

 Observations on the Glazing of Hot-Houses, &c. * p. 84 



Observations on, and Details of, some Experiments in Ringing the Bark of Fruit 

 and other Trees and Plants, - - - p. 121 



Account of the Rosa Banksia?, or Lady Banks's Rose - p. 170 



Account of a newly produced Hybrid Passiflora - - p. 258 



Account and Description of the Varieties of Double Scotch Roses, cultivated in 

 the Gardens of England - - - - p. 281 



Account and Description of the Varieties of Chinese Chrysanthemums which 

 at present are cultivated in England ; with Observations on the Difference be- 

 tween the Chrysanthemum Indicum of Linnaeus and those Plants p. 326 

 On the Ayrshire Rose - - - - - p. 456 



Account of some Standard Fig Trees in a Garden at Sompting, near Worthing, 

 in Sussex - - - - - p. 504 



CHEVALIER FRANCIS DE PAULA SCHRANK. 

 Account of a successful Method of managing Aquatic and Bog Plants, as prac- 

 tised in the Royal Botanic Garden at Munich - p. 395 

 M. JOSEPH CORREA DE SERRA. 

 Notice respecting several Vegetables used as Esculents in North America p. 443 



ALEXANDER SETON, ESQ. 

 An Account of Mr. Walker's improved Construction of Hot-house Flues p. 237 



MR. HENRY SILVERLOCK. 

 Account and Description of a Hollow Wall, erected in the Garden of the Earl 

 of Arran, at Bognor, in Sussex - _ - p. 244 



REV. GEORGE S WAYNE, A.M. 

 On the Management of the Fig Tree in the open air - - p. 428 



MR. THOMAS TORBRON. 

 Instructions for Forcing Cherries - - - - p. 116 



