20 



INDEX TO EOYAL AGEICULTUEAL JOURNAL. 



Coal formation, on the soils of, by J. 



Trimmer, xii. 494. 

 , on the soils of the, in Derbyshire, 



by .J. J. Kowley, xiv. 27. 

 CocKCHAFFER, the field, described by J. 



Curtis, V. 475. 

 Cocksfoot grass, analysis of ("Way), xiv. 



177. 



• , J. Biickman, on, xv. 464. 



, its growth in different situations, 



XV. 468. 

 Codfish, on the refuse of, as a portable 



manure, by Ker B. Hamilton, xiv. 



393. 

 , as a food for pigs (J. B. Lawes), 



xiv. 486. 

 , dried Newfoundland, analysis of 



(Gilbert), xiv. 498. 

 CoKE-ASHES, analysis of, by Dr. Fownes, 



iv. 541. See Coal 

 , T. W., Earl of Leicester, his im- 

 provements in West Norfolk, iii. 1. See 



Norfolk. 

 CoLBECK, T. L., on the agriculture of 



Northumberland, a prize report, viii. 



422. 

 CoLCHicuM autumnale, see " Meadow col- 



chicura." 

 Cold clay farm, on the cultivation of, 



by the Kev. G. F. Holcombe, ii. 262. 

 Colling, Charles, his breed of Ketton 



shorthorns, vii. 201, 202, 207 ; his 



handling of cattle, ib. 

 Coleman, John, on the causes of fer- 

 tility or barrenness of soils, xvi. 169. 

 Colour, on the hereditary disposition 



to, in animals, by J. B. Simonds, x. 



250. 

 in soils affects their warmth, by 



Schubler, i. 202 ; as indicating barren- 

 ness or fertility, by J. Bravendar, v. 



560. 

 Coltsfoot, its soils and habits (Buck- 

 man), xvi. 362 ; its flowers and seeds 



arrive before the leaves, 378. 

 Colza, brassica campestris, a variety of 



the cabbage, its cultivation in Holland, 



iii. 252. 

 CoMFREY, analysis of, xiii. 474. 

 Common beaked parsley, the effect of 



irrigation upon (Buckman), xv. 470. 

 , its soil and habits (Buckman), xvi. 



362. 

 • campion, its soils and habits, xvi. 



360 ; number of its seeds, 377. 

 — oatlike-grass, its growth in different 



situations (Buckman), XV. 468, xvi. 366. 

 quaking-grass, analysis of (Way), 



xiv. 177. 

 , its growth in different situations 



(Buckman), xv. 468. 



CoMPTON, H. C, on the growth of turnips 

 with various manures, ii. 268. 



CoNiUM maculatum, see " Hemlock." 



Consistency of soils, J. Schubler on, i. 

 185 ; as indicating fertility, J. Bra- 

 vendar on, V. 563. 



Constitution of animals, Lord Spencer 

 on the importance of, i. 23. 



Consumption defined, the milk of a 

 consumptive cow contains very littlo 

 butter (Lyon Playfair), iv. 253; its 

 phenomena in crowded cowhouses^ 

 254. 



in sheep (H. Cleeve), i. 317. 



in cattle (F. Dun), xv. 79. 



Convolvulus arvensis, see " Bindweed, 

 the small." 



sepium, see " Bindweed, the great."^ 



Cooke, T., a description of an improved 

 agricultural draining-level, with the 

 process of levelling as required for 

 agricultural purposes, x. 165. 



Cooking for cottagers, F. Burke on, iii. 

 83. 



CopROLiTES, the presence of phosphata 

 of lime no evidence of the existence 

 of coprolites in a rock (Dr. Daubeny), 

 ii. 224. 



, on, by J. T. Way, x. 215. 



, on pseudo-cop rolites, by Dr. Buck- 

 land, X. 520. 



• , observations on the chemical com- 

 position and agricultural value of the 

 fossil bones or pseudo-coprolites of the 

 Crag, by T. J. Herepath, xii. 91 ; ana- 

 lysis of the pseudo-coprolites, 97, 102 ; 

 of the true coprolites, ib. 



, the carboniferous limestone of 



Egremont in Cumberland contains co- 

 prolitic nodules, xiii. 209. 



dissolved in sulphuric acid, experi- 

 ments with, as a manure for swedes, 

 by Dr. A. Voelcker, xvi. 95. 



Coral rag, the, of Oxfordshire, xv. 196. 



CoRiANDER-SEED growu in Esscx ex- 

 tensively (Baker), v. 37 ; sown with 

 caraway, ib. 



Corn never keeps well in granaries 

 where the cattle are confined below 

 them (Grey), iv. 5. 



, insects which affect it in the field 



and the granary, by J. Curtis, vii. 78. 



measures, table of, vii. 136. 



, the temperature of foreign corn- 

 producing countries, by N. Whitley, 

 xi. 59. 



-, effect of climate on the growtli of, 



by B. Simpson, xi. 650. 



, nitrogen in ordinary soils is the 



element mainly required as manure 

 for (P. Pusey), xiii. 358. 



