VOLUMES ONE TO SIXTEEN. 



25 



DAIRIES. 



Daikies of South Wales (Read), x. 140. 



, the fungi which infest, by E. 



Sidney, x. 3^5. 



, on the construction of (Tancred), 



xi. 205; (Ewart), 257. 



, letting of, in Dorsetshire (Ruegg), 



xiv. 74. 



of Dorsetshire (Ruegg), xv. 423. 



of Buckinghamshire (C. Read), xvi. 



298 ; their produce, if>. 



, on the production and composition 



of milk, by Lyon Playfair, iv. 246. 

 See " Milk," " Butter," "Cheese," &c. 



Dairymaid, a word of advice to, vi. 123. 



; necessity for cleanliness in, xiv. 70. 



Daisy, the, its habits and soils (Buck- 

 man), xvi. 3'2. 



Dandelion, the, its soils and habits 

 (Buckman), xvi. 3C1 ; analvsis of, 

 370. 



Daniel's manures, trials with, on turnips, 

 by W. Miles, V. 394. 



Darnel grass, analvsis of (Way), xiv. 

 177. 



Dadbeny, Dr. C, on the scientific prin- 

 ciples by which the application of 

 manures ought to be regulated, ii. 232. 



, lecture on the application of science 



to agriculture, iii. 136. 



, on the public institutions for the 



advancement of agricultural science 

 which exist in other countries, and on 

 some in our own, iii. 364. Sec "Agri- 

 cultural Institutions." 



, on the chemical constituents of 



plants, iii. 433. 



, on the evolution of carbonic acid 



gas by plants, iv. 515. 



, on the occurrence of phosphorite in 



Estreniadura (in conjunction with 

 Captain Widdrington), iv. 406. See 

 " Phosphorite." 



, on the use of the Spanish phospho- 

 rite as a manure, vi. 329. 



, on the distinction between the active 



and dormant ingredients of the soil, 

 vii. 237. 



Daucijs carota, sec " Wild carrot." 



Davis, Hewitt, some account of Spring 

 Park farm, vii. 5:;4. 



Davis, 1*., on the use of bones and sul- 

 phuric acid as compost, vi. 244. 



Dawson,. U., his occupation of tlie parish 

 of Withcall, iv. 299. 



Dean, (ieorge, on the cost of agricultural 



buildings, xi. 558. 

 Deanstdn system of draining. Sir J. 

 Graham on, i. 29. 



Deanstonisinc, i. ■36, 95. 



De iJi. Hk.che, Sir II. T., on the connec- 

 tion between geology and agriculture 



DEKBYSHIBE. 



in the counties of Cornwall, Devon, 

 and West Somerset, iii. 21. See 

 " Geology." 



Delphinum consolida, see " Larkspur." 



Dengy hundred in Essex, its difficult 

 farming described (Baker), v. 33 ; its 

 wheat and beans excellent, 35. 



Denison, J. Evelyn, on French agricul- 

 ture and state establishments, i. 257. 

 See " France." 



, on the Duke of Portland's water- 

 meadows at Clipston Park, i. 359. 

 See " Water-meadows." 



■ , on the system of planting and the 



management of forest trees at Welbeck, 

 ix. 366. 



, on the grubbing up of ^^oods, xvi. 



352. See " Woods." 



Denmark, agricultural tour in, by J. F. 

 Johnson, iii. 400; the number of black 

 cattle on the banks of the Elbe, 402 ; 

 how fattened, ih. ; turnips nearly un- 

 known, ih.; the phenomenon of the 

 Wilster and Krempe marshes, ib.; the 

 liquid manure of their cattle, here called 

 " jauca," 403; how applied, 404 ; soils 

 of Holstein, 405 ; growth of rapeseed 

 in Holstein, 409 ; in Funen the cattle 

 when housed, 410 ; the growth of 

 wheat, 412; rye, growth of, the prin- 

 cipal food of the people, ib. ; the royal 

 farm at Fredericksborg, 413; agricul- 

 ture in Jutland, ib. ; kind of potatoes 

 preferred in Denmark and Sweden, 

 414; the Jutland cattle how raised, 

 415; sold to the farmers, how fat- 

 tened, ib.; in Jutland how the land 

 is cultivated, ib. ; how rents are paid, 

 ih. ; the stock of the farm, ib. ; 

 wages of labourers, 416, .sci' "Wages ;" 

 their food, 416; employment of ser- 

 vants after harvest, 417 ; the land in 

 north Jutland, ib. ; growtli of rye, 

 rt. ; spurry sown for feeding, 418; 

 the clover of sandy soils, ib. ; Den- 

 mark grows her own food, 420. 



Dentition, sec " Teeth." 



Deodorisers of town sewage, on, bv J. 

 T. Way, XV. 157. 



DERnvsiiiiiE, the farming of, a prize 

 report, by John J. Rowley, xiv. 17; its 

 geology, 18; magnesian limestone, 20; 

 analysisof, 21 ; rotation on, 22 ; turnip 

 fallow on, (6. ; preparation of shed 

 manure, 23; cattle, 24 ; sheep, 25 ; im- 

 plements, 26 ; carts and waggons, 27 ; 

 the coal series, >'■. ; analysis of a soil, 

 28 ; the gritstone soil of the coal series, 

 i7). ; rotations on, i''. ; use of lime, 38 ; 

 mode of repairing roads, 39 ; the mil- 

 stone grit and shale scries, ib. ; analysis 



