VOLUMES ONE TO SIXTEEN. 



43 



western portion of the Hampshire ter- 

 tiary district, and on the agricultural 

 importance of the marls of the New 

 Forest, by J. Trimmer, xvi. 125. 



Geology of Buckinghamshire (C. Read), 

 xvi. 271 ; the plastic clay, 272 ; sands 

 and gravels, 273 ; upper chalk, Hj. • lower 

 chalk, 275 ; the greensand and the 

 gault, ib. ; the lower greensand, ib. ; the 

 oolite, 278-288 ; the Kimmeridge clay, 

 280 ; the Oxford clay, 280-2S2. 



Geological maps of North Wales (Row- 

 landson), vii. 588 ; of the fens ( Clarke), 

 viii. i:32 ; of Suffolk (Raynbird), 262 ; 

 of Northumberland { Colbeck), 436 ; of 

 the East Riding of Yorkshire (Legard), 

 ix. 85 ; of the West Riding of York- 

 shire (Charnock), 284 ; of the North 

 Riding of Yorkshire (Milburn), 2, 496 ; 

 of Lancashire (Garnett), x. 2 ; of South 

 Wales (Read), 122 ; of Somersetshire 

 (Acland), xi. 666 ; of Lincolnshire 

 (Pusey) iv. 302, (Clarke) xii. 259 ; part 

 of N. E. America (Johnston), xiii. 8, xiv. 

 1 ; of Northamptonshire (Hearn), xiii. 

 44 ; of Cumberland (Dickinson), 247 ; 

 of Derbyshire (Rowley), xiv. 18; of 

 Surrey (Evershed), 396; of Hereford- 

 shire (Rowlandson), 433 ; of Oxford- 

 shire (Read), xv. 189 ; of Dorsetshire 

 (Ruegg), 390 ; of Buckinghamshire 

 (Read), xvi. 269 ; of the crag formation 

 (Herepath), vii. 95. 

 Gekanium columbinum, see " Cranesbill, 

 the long-stalked." 



dissectum, see " Cranesbill, the 



jagged-leaved." 



molle, ire " Cranesbill, the long- 

 leaved." 



robertianum, see " Herb Robert." 



Germany, the German landowners, ac- 

 count of their meeting in 1841, by 

 H. Handley, iii. 217; the society of 

 German laiulownurs when established, 

 ib. ; this meeting took place at Do- 

 beran, ib. ; its proceedings, ib. ; the 

 Naken or spade -plough, 220; the 

 Zucker, a plough said to have been 

 used by the Romans, ib. ; on the growth 

 of red clover in Germany, 223 ; use of 

 marl, ib. ; use of gypsum, the soils 

 on which it succeeds best, 224, see 

 " GypSum ;" on the feeding of live 

 stock, see " Food ;" number of estates 

 in Mecklenburg, 2;iO ; education in 

 Gennaiiy, 231 ; their peasantry, ib. ; 

 the ordinary rotation of their crops, 

 232 ; natural pasture in Germany, ib. • 

 the wages of their labour, lY'. iSue 

 *' Wages." 



, the growth of lieotroot in, for sugar 



(J. Wilson), xiii. 144. 



GLUTEN. 



Germany, passing observations on the 

 farming of, by Peter Love, xvi. 146. 



Gestation of cows, by the Earl Spencer, 

 i. 165. See " Cows." 



, on the influence of the male on the 



period of, by .1. B. Simonds, x. 259. 



Giddiness, accompanying parturition in 

 ewes, by J. Seaman, a prize essay, xv. 

 383. 



Gilbert, Mr. T. Davies, agricultural 

 schools, iii. 377. 



Gilbert, Dr. J. H., J. B. Lawes and, on 

 some points connected with agricultural 

 chemistry, xvi. 411. 



Gizzards of birds, on the, by J. B. 

 Simonds, xv. 276. 



Glanders and farcy in horses (F. Dun), 

 xiv. 128. 



, the blood of a healthy, and of a 



glanderous horse analysed (F. Dun), 

 xiv. 129. 



Glauber salt, see " Sulphate of soda." 



Glechoma hederacea, see " Ground ivy." 



Gloucester meeting, judges' report on 

 the exhibition and trial of implements 

 at, xiv. 343. 



, report on the exhibition of live 



stock at, by R. Milward, xiv. 456. 



Gloucestershire, on the farming of, by 

 John Bravendar, a piize report, xi. 

 116; geology of, 119; the old red 

 sandstone, 122 ; carboniferous lime- 

 stone, ib. • the carboniferous grit, 123 ; 

 the new red sandstone, 124 ; the tlora 

 of the county, 126; its entomology, 

 127 ; the vale of Isis or the Thames, 

 12S ; the rotations in, 130 ; the Cots- 

 wolds, the oolites, Stoneslield slate, 

 133 ; turnip crops on, 135 ; barley and 

 oats, 138 ; seeds, ib. ; sainfoin, 139 ; 

 wheat, 140; cattle, 142; sheep, ib.- 

 pigs, 143 ; the Vale, Evesham, Glou- 

 cester, and Berkeley, 145 ; its rotations, 

 147 ; fallows, 14S ; barley, 149 ; clover 

 and beans, ih. ■ wheat, 151 ; teazles, ib. ; 

 butter, cheese-makiog, 152 ; cider and 

 perry, 153 ; the Bristol district, 154 ; 

 breast -ploughing and burning, 156 ; 

 stille- burning, llU ; improvements 

 ett'ected since Mr. Rudge's report, 165. 



Glue dross, on, as a mauure for turnips, 

 by W. Miles, ii. 267. 



Gluten, the amount of, in wheat, varies 

 with tlie manure with which the laud is 

 dressed (J. Hannam), iv. 179. 6ec 

 " Nitrogen." 



, analysis of (Boussingault), iv. 216, 



xi. 389. Sec " Food of live stock." 



, the proportion of gluten in flour 



varies, this variation inlluenced by the 

 em[)loyment of azotised manures (Dr. 

 Fownes), iv. 545. 



