VOLUMES ONE TO SIXTEEN. 



BRA YEN DA R. 



fertility and barrenness of the soil, 



a prize report, v. 559. 

 Bravendar, J., on the advantages or 



disadvantages of breaking up grass- 

 land, a prize essay, vii. 161. 

 , on the farming of Gloucester- 

 shire, a prize report, xl. 116. 

 Brassica nafiiis, see " Narew or wild 



rape." 

 Bran, proportion of, and flour in seeds of 



wheat (Fownes), iv. 54(;. <S'cr " Flour." 

 • as food for pigs, by J. B. Lawes, 



xiv. 461. 



, analysis of, xiii. 524. 



Braxey, watery, in sheep (Cleeve), i. 31 G. 

 Braybrooke, Lord, on the Audley End 



water-meadows, vi. 522. 

 Bread, the mouldiness of, a fungus (E. 



Sidney), x. .396. 

 Break, for portable and fixed engines, 



by — Balke, xv. .379. 

 Breeding, sec " Cattle," " Sheep," &c. 

 Breeds, peculiar, of sheep, on, by F. Dun, 



xvi. 17 ; of pigs, 18. 

 of pigs, effect of breeding in and in 



(F. Dun), xvi. 38. See " Downs," 



" Devon," " Horses," &c. 

 Brewers' spent hops, analysis of, xiii. 



498. 

 grains, analysis of, xiii. 522 ; dis- 

 tillers' refuse, ib. 

 • grains, as food for pigs, by J. B. 



Lawes, xiv. 461. 

 Broo.m, sown as a crop on the poorest 



soils of the Netherlands (Kham), ii. 43. 

 Bricks, on hollow brick roofs, by R. 



Dunn, XV. 181. 



■ •, cost of making (J. Wiggins), i. 353. 



■ , Bath, made at Bridgewater, vii. 



268. 

 Bridgewater Level (Acland), xi. 698. 

 Briza media, see " Common quaking 



grass." 

 Broad-leaved plantain, the effect of 



irrigation upon (Huckman), xv. 470. 

 , its soils and habits (Buckman), xvi. 



.364. 

 Brodie, J., his farm at Abbey Mains, 



E. Lothian, xiv. 311. 

 Bkome- GRASS, the soft, analysis of 



(Way), xiv. 177. 

 •— , its soils and habits (Buckman), xvi. 



366. 

 , the corn or smooth rye, its soils and 



habits 'Buckman), xvi. .366. 

 , the barren, its soils and habits, xvi. 



366. 

 — — , the upright, analysis of (Way), 



xiv. 177. 

 , its growth in different situations 



(Buckman), xv. 468. 



BUCKLAXD. 



Brome-grass, the slender false (Buck- 

 man), XV. 464, xvi. 366. 



, the heath false (Buckman), xv, 



464, xvi. 366. 



Bromus erectus, see " Brome-grass, the 

 upright.'' 



mollis, see " Brome-grass, the soft." 



secalinus, see " Brome-grass, the 



corn or smooth rye." 



sterilis, sec " Brome-grass, the 



barren." 



Broom-rape or orobanche, a plant in- 

 jurious to clover, by J. Main, i. 173. 



, the tall (Buckman), xvi. 364. 



, the branched, xvi. 364. 



, the minor, xvi. 364. 



Broughton House farm, xvi. 296. 



Brown, H. H., on the drainage of land„ 

 iii. 166. 



Buckinghamshire, on the farming of, a 

 prize report, by C. S. Read, xvi. 269 ;• 

 climate, 270 ; rainfall, temperature, ih. ■ 

 geology of, 271 ; the plastic clay, 272 ; 

 the sands and gravels, 273 ; the upper 

 chalk, lb. ■ the lower chalk, 275 ; the 

 Chiltern hills, ib. ■ analysis of the chalk, 

 276 ; the greensand, ib., 277 ; the gault, 

 26. ; the iron or lower greensand, ib. ; 

 the oolite, 278-282 ; the vale of Ayles- 

 bury, 280 ; the Kimmeridge clay, 280 ; 

 the Oxford clay, ib. 282 ; analysis of 

 a vale of Aylesbury soil, 281; arable 

 districts, 283 ; the rotations on different 

 soils, 284 ; on the plastic clay, ib. ■ on. 

 the Chilterns, ib. ; in the vale of Ayles- 

 bury, 285; on gravelly soils, ib.; on 

 clay soils, ib. ; on the great oolite, 286 ; 

 the management of fallows, ib. ; growth 

 of oats and barley, 289 ; clover, ib. ; 

 beans and peas, 291 ; water-cresses, ib. ; 

 grass-land, 292 ; grazing, 293 ; cattle, 

 lb. ; Creslow farm, 294 ; Putlowesfarm, 

 295; Broughton farm, 296; Hereford 

 cattle, 293 ; short-horns, 297; butter, ib. ; 

 cows, 298 ; dairies, ib. ; their produce, 

 299 ; sheep, 16. ; pigs, 301 ; pork, ib. ; 

 Aylesbury ducks, ib. ; horses, 302 ; 

 dray-horses, .303; manures, ;''. ; chalk, 

 304; implements, 305; imj)rovenientsiu 

 its agriculture since 18(t9, 306 ; wastes, 

 307 ; Haddon Chace, ib. ; beech-woods, 

 ib. ; farm-buildings, 308 ; average rental, 

 310 ; tithes, ib. ; poor-rates, 31 1 ; roads, 

 312; labourers, ib.; cottages, 313 j 

 Haddciiliam Manor farm, .320. 



BucKi.AND, G., on the farming of Kent, 

 vi. 251. .s'(r"Kent." 



, W., D.D., on the causes of the 



general presence of tin- iihosphates ia 

 the strata of the earth, and in all fertile 

 soils, X. 520. 



