Chiswick, Mr. Glendenning; Clap-
ham, Mr. Groom; Regent's Park Bo-
tanic Garden; The Parks of London;
Sawbridgeworth, Nursery of Mr. Riv-
Vitry Sur Seine; Nursery of M. Chat-
enay; Fromout on the Seine, Villa of
M. Soulange Bodin; Versailles; The
Gardens of the Tuilleries; The Gardens
of the Palais Royal; The Champs Ely-
sées; Pére la Chaise
London; Tooting, Messrs. Rollison
& Son; Clapham, Messrs. Fairburn;
Mr. Wilmot's Fruit Garden, Isleworth;
Nursery of Messrs. Ronalds; Houns-
low, Nursery of Mr. Chapman; Chand-
ler's Nursery, Vauxhall; Fruit Garden
of Mr. Chapman, South Lambeth
Hackney, Messrs. Loddiges; Ham-
mersmith Nursery, Messrs. Lee; Chis-
wick Villa, Duke of Devonshire'
Kew Gardens; Wimbledon House,
Mrs. Marryatt
Plan and Description of a Cucumber or
Melon Pit, heated on the Gutter Sys-
tem. By R. Glendenning, F. H. S.,
&c., and author of various treatises on
gardening subjects
Progress of Horticulture in Indiana. By
the Rev. H. W. Beecher, Indianapolis,
Indiana
Some observations on the Climate and
Soil, and the State of Horticulture in
Wisconsin Territory. By F. K. Pho
nix, Delavan, Walworth Co., W. T.
Remarks upon Heating Horticultural
Buildings. By a Practical Gardener in
the neighborhood of London
Notice of the State of Horticulture in
Italy. By S. B. Parsons, of the Com-
mercial Garden and Nursery at Flush-
ing, L. I.
A few Remarks on the Management of
Horticultural Exhibitions, with Sugges-
tions for their Improvement, &c. By
William W. Valk, M. D. and F. H. S.,
of London
On the Production of Hardy Seedling
Grapes, by hybridizing the native with
the foreign grape. By W. W. V.
Notices of Culinary Vegetables, new or
recently introduced, worthy of general
cultivation in private gardens or for the
market. By the Editor
Remarks on Re-establishing Grafted Fruit
Trees on their own Roots, especially
applicable to Apples and Pears. Trans-
lated from the Revue Horticole, Tom.
V., No. 30. By A. J. Downing, Botan-
ic Garden and Nursery, Newburg, N. Y. 138
Pomological Notices; or notices respect-
ing new and superior Fruits, worthy of
general cultivation:-
Descriptions of twelve varieties of
Pears, new or recently introduced. By
the Editor,-viz.
1. Beurré de Capiaumont, Frederic
of Wurtemberg, Duchesse de Mars,
Golden Beurre of Bilboa, St. Ghislain,
Duchesse d'Angouleme
. 172
Notice of seven Seedling Varieties of
Pears, raised by Hon. H. W. Edwards,
of New Haven, Conn. By Mr. Edwards.
Communicated by Dr. E. W. Bull,
Hartford
Description of a new Seedling Straw-
berry, called the Boston Pine; with an
Engraving of the Fruit. By the Editor 290
Description of the large heart-shaped Bi-
garreau Cherry. By W. R. Prince, Lin-
næan Botanic Garden and Nurseries,
Flushing, New York
Guano on Beans,-New mode of Glazing.
By J. E. Teschemacher
Results of Experiments in the Cultivation
of the Pear Tree in the Southern States;
with some remarks on the diacious cha-
racter of the Strawberry. By Robert
Chisholm, Esq., Secretary of the Beau-
fort Agricultural Society, Beaufort, S.C. 441
Some Remarks on the most favorable cli-
mate for the Apple Culture in America,
with observations on some erroneous
European Agriculture and Rural Econ-
omy, from personal observation. By
Henry Colman. Vol. I., Part 3
An Address delivered before the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society, on the
dedication of Horticultural Hall, May
15, 1845. By George Lunt
Every nan his own Farrier; containing
the causes, symptoms,and most approv
ed methods of cure of the Discases of
Horses. By Francis Clater, author of
Every Man his Own Cattle Doctor, and
his son John Clater. First American,
from the twenty-eighth London edition,
with Notes and Additions, by J. S.
Skinner
261
Plant Potting, 188; How to Strike Cuttings,
191; Cultivation of Cineraria, 193; Moss a
Protective Material from Frost, 193; Pear
Borders, 194; Propagating Roses, 225; Chi-
nese Primrose, 226; Destruction of the
Scale, 226; Raising Thorn Hedges from
Seed, 227; Cultivation of Crassula, 228;
Campanula pyramidalis, 230; Culture of
Verónica speciosa, 262; Culture of Pimelea
spectábilis, 263; Cultivation of the Easter
Beurré Pear, 450; Watering Plants, 451;
Saving Seeds of Stocks, 452; Summer Prun-
ing of Apple Trees, 453; Cultivation of the
Strawberry, 453; Cultivation of the Pelar-
gonium, 454.
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, 34; Pre-
mium for Essays on Horticulture and Agri-
culture, 35; Tank System of Heating, 71;
New Seedling Rose, 71; Seedling Japan
Lilies, 72; Red Cheek Apple, 72; Cultiva-
tion of the Olive in Mississippi, 72; Pre-
vention of Mildew on Grapes, 72; The Fas
tolf Raspberry, 73; Philibértia grandiflóra,
73; Cemetery in Cincinnati, 73; Cleaveland
Horticultural Society, 73; Horticultural Ex-
hibition of the American Institute, 73; Prun-
ing the Peach Tree, 74; Horticultural Soci-
ety in New York, 74; Disease of the Po-
tato, 74; Discussion on Fruit Trees, at the
State House, 108; Premium for the Discov-
ery of the Disease of the Potato, 231; New
Jersey Horticultural Society, 349; Pennsyl-
vania Horticultural Society, 319; Eighteenth
Annual Fair of the American Institute, 350;
New York State Agricultural Society, 351;
National Convention of Farmers, Garden-
ers and Silk Culturists, and Friends of Ag-
riculture generally, &c., 351.
RETROSPECTIVE CRITICISM.
Errata, 76, 109, 195; Descriptions of Fruits,
76; The Nurseries of Western New York,
109, 195; Some Remarks on the new work
of A. J. Downing, on the Fruits and Fruit
Trees of America, 308.
MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Exhibitions, 35; Exhibitions, 77; Appropria
tions for Premiums for 1845, 77; Exhibi-
tions, 111; Description of the Western Ro-
manite Apple and Darst Plum, 111; Re-
ports of the Committees on Flowers, Fruits
and Vegetables, awarding premiums for
1844, 112; Exhibitions, 147; Reports of the
Committees on Flowers, Fruits, and Vegeta-
bles, offering Premiums for 1845, 148; Exhi-
bitions, 197; Exhibitions, 233; Dedication
of the new Hall, 233; Premiums awarded
for Hyacinths and Pelargoniums, 233; Pre-
miums awarded for Tulips, 235; Premiums
awarded for Hawthorns and Azaleas, 237;
Exhibitions, 272; Premiums awarded for
Poonies, 274; Premiums awarded for Roses,
275; Exhibitions, 313; Premiums awarded
for Carnations and Picotees, 316; Exhibi-
tions, 353; Premiums awarded for Phloxes
and Balsamines, 355; Exhibitions, 367; Pre-
miums awarded on German Asters, 368;
Seventeenth Annual Exhibition of the So-
ciety, and Report of the Festival, 369; Ex-
hibitions, 432; Premiums awarded for Dah-
lins, 434; Officers of the Society for 1846,
435; Exhibitions, 468.
EXHIBITIONS OF HORTICULT'L SOCIETIES.
Essex County Natural History Society, 459;
Horticultural Society in Providence, R. I.,
464; Long Island Horticultural Society,
464; New York State Agricultural Society,
465; Exhibition of Fruit in Washington,
D. C., 466; New Haven Horticultural So
ciety, 467.
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