Separate Accounts have not been published. 113 



as is shown in the annexed sketch, which is a section of the 

 bar and glass. 



There is not more difficulty in repairing the glass in lights 

 or roofs with bars of this form, than in those made in the usual 

 way, as a narrow chisel, like a mortice chisel, cuts out the 

 old putty with great ease. 



Mr. John Hunneman sent to the Meeting, on the 18th 

 of June, several roots of the Teltow Turnip, a small and 

 excellent spindle-shaped root, not exceeding the size of a 

 small long-rooted Radish, grown principally in the neighbour- 

 hood of Teltow, in Brandenburgh. Mr. Hunneman, at the 

 same time, communicated the following account of its culti- 

 vation. The seed is sown twice a year, the first time in April, 

 and the crop is fit to gather about July, or sooner, if the sea- 

 son be favourable. The second sowing is made in August, 

 generally in ground from which the Rye crops have been 

 cleared, or where early Potatoes have been previously grown. 

 This second crop is taken up late in the autumn, and after the 

 tops and fibres are trimmed off, the roots are preserved in 

 vol. vi. Q 



