Separate Accounts have not been published. 



manure. The infusion is made with boiling water and 

 fresh Walnut leaves : having stood till cold, it is ready for 

 use. 



Mr. Peregrine Day, Gardener to the Countess of 

 Dysart, at Ham House, near Richmond, sent to the Meet- 

 ing, on the 16th of July, a Tree Cabbage-plant in seed, the 

 stem of which was twelve feet high, with abundance of 

 branches. On the 6th of August Mr. Day communicated 

 the following particulars respecting it : He had heard from 

 one of his under-gardeners that he had seen a variety of Cab- 

 bage in Sussex, which grew to a great height, and through 

 his means he obtained some of the seed, which he sowed in 

 the garden at Ham House in March 1821, in the ordinary 

 soil. Only one plant came up, which was planted out in the 

 usual manner. During the following winter the produce of 

 sprouts from this was very abundant ; it put forth flowers, 

 which were white and very large. In July 1822, when the 

 plant was sent to the Society, it had ripened abundance of 

 seed. 



Mr. James Smith, Gardener to James Hammond, Esq. at 

 Potter's Bar, near Barnet, communicated to the Meeting, on 

 the 6th of August, Directions for forcing Onions to produce 

 bulbs in clusters, at an early season. He sows the seed in 

 April, thickly, in a bed, and does not afterwards thin the 

 plants which come up ; this causes them to remain small, a 

 part of them are used for pickling, and the remainder being 

 about the size of walnuts are planted in January or February, 

 pressing each Onion into the earth so deep, as just to cover 



