TABLE OF CONTENTS. 
Page 
X. Observations on a Collection of Varieties of Maize. By Thomas 
C. Briehaut 101 
XI. On imperfect Hybridity. By I. Anderson-Henry, Esq 105 
XII. On Mimetic Analogy. By A. Murray, Esq., F.L.S 107 
XIII. On Grafting and Budding. By A. Murray, Esq., F.L.S 116 
XIV. On the Loranthaceae of Angola. By Dr. Welwitsch 120 
XV. On the Fruiting of Seedling Fruit-trees. By the Rev. W. Kingsley. 122 
XVI. Second Report of Experiments made in the Gardens of the Royal 
Horticultural Society at Chiswick on the Influence of Various 
Manures on different Species of Plants. By Dr. M. T. Masters, 
F.R.S., F.L.S 124 
XVII. On some facts connected with Hybridism. In a letter to A. Murray, 
Esq., by 1. Anderson-Henry, Esq 169 
XVIII. On the Influence of Foreign Pollen on the Form of the Fruit pro- 
duced. By C. J. Maximow^icz. (Communicated by Professor 
Dyer.) 161 
XIX. On Sericiculture in Canterbury, New Zealand. By William Swale. 168 
XX. Report on Kales grown in the Garden at Chiswick in 1871-/2. By 
Robert Hogg, LL.D., F.L.S., Pomological Director 171 
Extracts from Proceedings of the Royal Horticultural Society, and 
Miscellaneous Matter i &c. 
ADVERTISEMENT. 
Fellows and Correspondents of the Society are invited to communicate materials 
for this Journal, under cover, to the Rev. M. J. Berkeley, Sibbertoft, Market 
Harborough, or Prof. Thiselton Dyer, Royal Hort. Soc, South Kensington. 
Printed by Taylob and Francis, Red Lion Court, Fleet Street. 
