MR. JOHN MEARNS. 

 Observations on Horizontal Espalier Training - - - p. 44 



MR. THOMAS MILNE. 

 On the Cultivation of the English Cranberry (Oxycoccus palustris) in dry Beds 



t>. 276 



SIR CHARLES MILES LAMBERT MONCK, BART. 

 Some Observations on the Fruit of Fig Trees - p. 163 



On the Effects produced by Ringing upon Fig Trees, with Observations on their 

 Cultivation and Propagation - - - - p. 170 



MR. WILLIAM MOWBRAY. 

 On the Cultivation of Mesembryanthemums p. 274 



MR. GEORGE MUGLISTON. 

 Description of an Apparatus for Ventilating Hot-houses p. 502 



MR. JOHN NEWMAN. 

 On the Cultivation of the Arachis hypogaea p. 372 



LE CHEVALIER JOSEPH PARMENTIER. 

 A List of Pears cultivated in France and the Netherlands, with the Periods of their 

 Maturity, their Quality, Size, Flavour, &c. - - Appendix, p. 4 



THE REV. WILLIAM PHELPS. 

 Description of an improved Pit for raising Cucumbers, Melons, and other Vege- 

 tables, by the use of Steam, instead of Stable Dung, &c. - p. 353 

 M. CHARLES FRANCIS PIERARD. 

 A Note on the Pears called Silvanges, and particularly on the Silvange Verte 

 (Green Silvange). - . p. 429 

 DAVID POWELL, ESQ. 

 On a Method of Securing the Scion when fitted to the Stock in Grafting p. 284 

 Further Notes on the Utility of the Grafting Wax described in a former Paper 



p. 376 



MR. JOHN ROBERTSON. 

 On the Mildew and some other Diseases incident to Fruit Trees - p. 175 



PETER RAINIER, ESQ. CAPT. R. N. 

 On the Treatment of the Banyan Tree (Ficus Indica) in the Conservatory p. 374 



