INDEX TO EOYAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



ANNUAL. 



Annual meadow-grass, analysis of (Way), 



xiv. 177. 

 rye-grass, analysis of (Way), xiv. 



177. 

 Anorth, the, analysis of, xiii. 532. 

 Anthemis arvensis, see " Chamomile." 

 cotula, ssc "Chamomile, the stink- 



'^^S-" . . . ^ 



Ant-hills, on their eradication from pas- 

 tures, by R. Smith, ix. 25. 



Anthoxanthum odoratum, see " Sweet- 

 scented vernal-grass." 



Anthuiscus vulgaris, see " Common- 

 beaked Parsley." 



Anton and Test Valleys, the drainage 

 of (J. A. Clarke), xv. 40. 



Apatite, on the, or native phosphate of 

 lime, by J. Hudson, xii. 253. 



, analysis of, xiii. 532. 



Aphides, or plant lice, on, by J. Curtis, 

 iii. 49, vi. 503, vii. 416. 



Aphis, the, in hops (Rutley), ix. 564. 



Apoplexy in sheep (H. Cleeve), i. 299. 



Apples, on the prevention of blight on 

 apples, by J. Ellis, iv. 267. 



, on the cultivation of orchards and 



the making of cider and perry, by F. 

 Falkener, iv. 380 ; the counties most 

 favourable for orchards, ib. ; thrive 

 on certain soils, 380 ; in Worcester, 

 Gloucester, Somerset, and Devon, 

 ib. ; best site of an orchard, 38'2 ; as- 

 pect, 383 ; raising plants, 383 ; graft- 

 ing, 384 ; planting out, ib. ; selection 

 of soils, 385; period of duration of an 

 apple, J6. ; table of cider apples, 386- 

 388 ; list of table and kitchen apples, 

 ib. ; pear-trees, 390, see " Pears ;" plant- 

 ing out, 392; preparing the soil and ma- 

 nuring, 394 ; pruning, 396 ; manage- 

 ment of store fruit, 398 ; making cider, 

 ib., see Cider; yield of juice, 406. 



, those of Kent, described by G. Buck- 

 laud, vi. 278. 



, those of Devonshire (Tanner), ix. 



472. 



, the situations best adapted to the 



growth of, by N. Whitley, xi. 47. 



, cider-maker's refuse pulp, ana- 

 lysis of, xiii. 498. 



, analysis of the wood of, xiii. 530. 



of Herefordshire (Rowlandson), xiv. 



440 ; cider - making, ib. • analysis of 

 apples, 447 ; artificial preparation of 

 oil of, 448. 

 Arable land, on the maintenance of fer- 

 tility in (J. C. Morton), vii. 283. 

 Arachnides, the, J. Curtis on, v. 226. 

 Akboriculture, on, by J. S. Stanhope, 

 vii. 679 ; on the treatment of sick trees 

 (Sir C. Lemon), v. 606. 



ATMOSPHERE. 



Arbuthnot, the Right Hon. C, on deep- 

 draining, vi. 129, 573, X. 496. 

 Archer, Edward, on Mr. Bickford's 



method of irrigation, xiv. 153. 

 Arctic current, its effect on our climate 



(Whitley), xi. 21. 

 Arctium lappa, see " Burdock." 

 Arenaria serpyllifolia, see " Sandwort, 



the thyme-leaved." 

 trinervis, see " Sandwort, the three- 

 nerved." 



Argyleshire cattle described by E. F. 

 Welles, i. 348; Mr. Poole's herd de- 

 scribed, 349 ; their milk little inferior 

 to that of the Alderney, 349 ; result of 

 breeding in Herefordshire, ib. 



Arkel, John, on the indications of fer- 

 tility or barrenness of soils, whether of 

 colour, consistence, or vegetation, v. 

 429. 



Arkell, Thomas, on the drainage of 

 land, a prize essay, iv. 319. See 

 " Drainage of land." 



Arnold, George, a prize plan of double 

 cottages for farm labourers, with speci- 

 fications, XV. 455. 



Arrhenatherum avenaceum, see " Com- 

 mon oat-like grass." 



Artichoke, Jerusalem, the, on the ana- 

 lysis of its ashes, by J. T. Way, viii. 

 165-200. 



, analysis of, xiii. 458. 



, M. Boussingault on, vi. 579. 



, the leaves of, if eaten by cows, 



gives a bitter taste to their milk 

 (^Ruegg), xiv. 69, ii. 258, iii. 81. 



Arundo phragmitis, see " Reed, the com- 

 mon." 



Ash, the, analysis of the wood of, xiii. 

 530, 



Ashes, analysis of wood, xiii. 490 (Nesbit, 

 &c.). 



peat, ib. 



coal, ib. 



sea-weed, ib. 



wood, used in Oxfordshire for 



lucern, clover, and sainfoin (Read), xv. 

 245. 



Aspect of land, the, influence of, on its 

 productiveness, by J. Bravendar, v. 578. 



AsPERGiLL, the, one of the fungi of the 

 dairy, by E. Sidney, x. 395. 



Athol, the late Duke of, his plantations 

 of larch, iii. 293. 



Atjiosphere, an impure, a predisposing 

 cause of consumption (L. Playfair), 

 iv. 254 ; Professors Youatt and Sewell 

 on, ib. 



of stables, on purifying, by a mix- 

 ture of gypsum or sawdust with sul- 

 phuric acid, by H. Reece, iv. 278. 



