LIST OF AUTHORS, WITH The Titles of their respective Communications. RT. HON. SIR JOSEPH BANKS, BART. K. B. P. R. S. &c. An Attempt to ascertain the Time when the Potatoe (Solanum Tuberosum) was first introduced into the United Kingdom; with some Account of the Hill Wheat of India On the Revival of an obsolete Mode of managing Strawberries Some Hints respecting the proper Mode of inuring tender Plants to our Climate p. 8 P. 21 P. 54 An Account of the Method of cultivating the American Cranberry (Vaccinium Macrocarpum), at Spring-Grove P. 75 On the Horticultural Management of the Sweet or Spanish Chestnut-tree p. 140 On the Forcing-houses of the Romans, with a List of Fruits cultivated by them, now in our Gardens A short Account of a new Apple, called the Spring-Grove Codling p. 147 P. 197 p. 252 Appendix, MR. ARTHUR BIGGS, F. H. S. P. 4 An Account of some New Apples, which, with many others that have been long cultivated, were exhibited before the Horticultural Society p. 63 MR. JAMES DICKSON, F. L. S. Vice President. On a variety of the Brassica Napus, or Rape, which has long been cultivated upon the Continent P. 26 MR. JOHN DUNBAR. On the Cultivation of the Common Flax, (Linum Usitatissimum of Linnæus) as an ornamental Plant in the Flower Garden. p. 71 MR. JOSEPH HAYWARD. On a mode of training Vines P. 171 ABRAHAM HAWKINS, ESQ. On some Exotics, which endure the open Air in Devonshire ADRIAN HARDY HAWORTH, ESQ. F. L. S. F. H. S. On the Cultivation of Crocusses, with a short Account of the different known at present DANIEL HILL, ESQ. On the Utility of Oxygene Air in promoting Vegetation p. 175 p. 242 Species p. 122 p. 233 MR. JOSEPH KNIGHT, F. H. S. On the Cultivation of Horse-radish p. 207 THOMAS ANDREW KNIGHT, ESQ. F. R. S. &c. President. Introductory Remarks relative to the Objects which the Horticultural Society have in View Observations on the Method of producing new and early Fruits On the Advantages of grafting Walnut, Mulberry, and Chestnut-trees, On raising new and early Varieties of the Potatoe (Solanum Tuberosum) P. 1 p. 30 p. 57 On the proper Construction for Hot-bed Frames A Description of a Forcing-house for Grapes; with Observations on the best Method of constructing them for other Fruits p. 60 P. 79 p. 99 On the Management of the Onion On some new Varieties of the Peach On a new Variety of Pear On Potatoes A short Account of a New Apple, called the Downton Pippin p. 142 p. 145 An improved Method of cultivating the Alpine Strawberry p. 157 P. 159 p. 165 P. 178 p. 187 P. 194 p. 199 A concise View of the Theory respecting Vegetation, lately advanced in the Philosophical Transactions, illustrated in the Culture of the Melon, P. 217 p. 211 A short Account of some Apples and Pears, of which Grafts were communicated to the Members of the Horticultural Society Account of two Methods of Grafting, p. 226 p. 239 On some early Varieties of the Potatoe, and the best Method of forcing them. On the Advantages of employing Vegetable Matter as Manure in a fresh State. p. 244 On facilitating the Emission of Roots from Layers p. 258 p. 248 p. 255 MONSIEUR LELIEUR. On the Hereditary Diseases of Fruit Trees. Appendix On the Cultivation of the Crambe Maritima of Linnæus, or Sea-kale MR. JOHN. MAHER, F. H. S. P. 27 P. 13 P. 116 Some Remarks on Pruning and Draining standard Apple and Pear-trees, p. 236 MONSIEUR RAMOND. On the Vegetation of high Mountains. Appendix P. 15 RICHARD ANTHONY SALISBURY, ESQ. F. R. S., &c. Secretary. On the Cultivation of the Polianthes Tuberosa, or Tuberose; with its Botanical Description Observations on the different Species of Dahlia, and the best Method of cultivating them in Great Britain P. 41 Some Account of the Red Doyenné Pear A short Account of Nectarines and Peaches, naturally produced on the same Branch p. 84 P. 103 On the Cultivation of rare Plants, especially such as have been introduced since the Death of Mr. Phillip Miller P. 230 MONSIEUR THOUIN. On the Cultivation of the Jamrosade (Eugenia Jambos L), in the National Garden at Paris, abridged from an Account in the Annales du Museum Description of a Bank for Alpine Plants, abridged from a Paper in the Annales du Museum P. 11 p. 24 MR. JOHN TURNER. F. H.S. Some Account of the Ipomea Tuberosa, recommending its Cultivation JOHN WEDGWOOD, ESQ. F. H. S. p. 184 Observations on the Culture of the Dahlias, in the Northern Parts of Great Britain p. 113 REV. THOMAS WILKINSON. Observations on the Form of Hot-houses JOHN WILLIAMS, ESQ. An Account of a Method of hastening the Maturation of Grapes MR. JOHN WILMOT. Remarks on the present Mode of Budding and Grafting Fruit trees, London: Printed by W. Bulmer and W. Nicol, |