672 
ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS. 
On Pruning Forest Trees, by a Forester, 
166 
On Pruning Forest Trees, by Coronela, 
216 
On Pruning Forest Trees, by Mr. How- 
den, 218 
On Planting and Pruning Forest Trees, 
267 
On Planting Forest Trees, See.—Com¬ 
municated by Mr. T. Dee, 306 
The Advantages of Annually Pruning 
Forest Trees, by Mr. J. Hughes, 308 
RURAL AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY. 
Management of Bees in Cashmere, by 
J. T., 21 
On preserving the Leaves of Trees, in 
Cashmere, as a substitute for hay; 
communicated by I. T., 171 
On Cooking Potatoes, by Patrick, 219 
Presex*ving small seeds from Birds, by 
a Lover of gardening, 220 
NATURAL HISTORY. 
Study of the science of Botany, by F. 
F. Ashford, 25 
On the knowledge evinced by Birds, 
both in captivity and at liberty, by 
Oslan Belemus Wareham, 74 
The study of the science of Botany, by 
F. F. Ashford, 77, 167, 221,269 
Power of the common Bee to generate a 
Queen, 136 
On the Shrub Barberry, by Caecilius, 
120 
On the Discovery respecting Animal¬ 
cules, by Mr. Rennie, 121 
On the Study of the Science of Botany, 
by Mr. F. F. Ashford, 123 
On the theory of Rain, by Nil Despe- 
randum, 271 
Peculiarities of plants, by Joseph Pax¬ 
ton, 309 
On lilaceous and cruciform flowers, by 
Mr. F. F. Ashford, 361 
Peculiarities of plants, by Joseph Pax¬ 
ton, F. L. S. H. S., continued, 364 
The Double Stock, caused by disease, 
by Mr. Wm. Phillips, 406 
Trees, Excellent conductors of Light¬ 
ning, by Philalethes, 407 
Science of Botanj r , by Mr. F. F. Ashford 
408 
Proximate Causes of Winds and Storms 
411 
Peculiarities of Plants, by Joseph Pax¬ 
ton, 455 
Proximate Causes of Winds and Storms, 
by Professor Mitchell, 450 
% 
TO THE BINDER.—Seckle and St. Germain de Martin Pears to face p. 
481. Salpiglossis integrifolia to face p. 549. 
t. HAKDCASTLE, PRINTER j SHElFlkthi 
