VOLUMES OXE TO SIXTEEX. 



47 



Guano, on the substitution of nitrate of 

 soda for, by P. Pusey, xiv. 077-383 ; the 

 amount of, remaining in Peru (1852), 

 383. 



used for grass-land, by E. Milward, 



xvi. 430 ; -with salt, ib. 



used for grass on a peat-bog (J. Ni- 



col), XV. 185. 



, trials with, simple, and mixed 



with dissolved coprolites, by Dr. A. 

 Voelcker, xvi. 95. 



, analysis of, 78 ; specimens (J. T. 



Way), xvi. 549. 



Guernsey cow, the (Ruegg), xiv. 71 ; its 

 superior butter-producing properties, ft. 



Guinea fowl, on the rearing and manage- 

 ment of, by W. Trotter, xii. 192. 



yam. (St'c " Yam." 



GuLLE, the liquid manure of Germany, 

 described by Dr. C. Sprengel, i. 475. 



Gulf stream, the, its effect on the 

 climate of our islands (Whitley), xi. 

 19-21. 



Gum found in plants, iv. 504. 



Gypsum, an account of the application of 

 gypsum as a manure to the artificial 

 grasses, by C. W. Johnson, a prize 

 essay, ii. 106 ; composition of, 107 : the 

 cultivated crops which contain gypsum, 

 ih. ; does not promote putrefaction or 

 absorb moisture, ib. ; how and when 

 best applied, 108 ; many soils contain 

 gypsum, 109 ; the Berkshire peat-ash, 

 ib.; coal-ashes, 110; the trials of Mr. 

 J. Barnard of Little Bordean with 

 gypsum on sainfoin, i'-. ; those of 

 Mr. J. Smith of Highstead on clover, 

 111 ; its use in Germany described by 

 H. Handley, iii. 224 ; the soils it is 

 there used for, ib. ; as to repeated ap- 

 plications, ib. ; use of peat as a manure, 

 ib. ; how applied in Mecklenburg to 

 rape, to red clover, and to peas, i. 

 125. 



, analysis of sulphate of lime, xiii. 



490. 



, rock, analysis of, xiii. 534, 



, trials on, with, and with guano, 



nitrate of soda, soot, &c., by Sir J. >L 

 Tyiden, xiv. 15. 



, roads in Derbyshire mended with, 



scrapings used to prevent clover sick- 

 ness (J. Kowk-y), xiv. M. 



, on it"? use as a deodorizer of town- 

 sewage (Way), XV. 161. 



. its mouey-valiie (Way), xvi. 539. 



II. 



Haddemiam Manor farm, xvi. 320, 



HAEES-EAE. 



Haken, the rude plough of Germany, i. 

 125. 



Hall farm, near Sevenoaks, described by- 

 Lord Amherst, viii. 33. 



Halt, the, in sheep (R. Smith), viii. 20. 



Hamilton, Ker B. (Governor of New- 

 foundland), on the refuse of the cod- 

 fishery, as convertible into a portable 

 manure, xiv. 893. 



Hammond, Anthony, report of the imple- 

 ments of the Lincoln meeting of the 

 Society, xv. 3G3. 



Hampshire, the chalk soils of, described 

 by ^'ancouver, xii. 484. 



, on the agricultural relations of the 



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. 



Down sheep (see "Sheep"), com- 

 parative experiments on feeding, by J. 

 B. Lawes, xii. 4l4, xvi. 73 ; J. Wilson 

 on, 234. 



Hams, on the curing of (Rowlandson\ xi. 

 592. 



Handley, Henry, account of the meeting 

 of the German landowners in 1841, iii. 

 217. See " German landowners." 



, report on the Liverpool meetings, 



prize wheats, iii. 397. 



, on the refuse of gas-works as ma- 

 nures, i. 45. 



, on wheel and swing ploughs, a prize 



essay, i. 145. 



Hall, J., on the quantity of minute in- 

 gredients of soil contained in an acre 

 of land, iii. 4.34. 



Handling of cattle described, vii. 207. 



Haxnam, C, on the double of turnips 

 between peas, vii. 589. 



Hannam, H. J., on the reduction of horse- 

 labour by single carts, ii. 73. 



, on the advantage of testing the 



draught of ploughs, iii. 9. 



Hanxam, J., on tlie use and application of 

 rape-dust, iv. 177. 



. experiments with salt and other 



manures, upon oats, barley, and wheat, 

 V. 207. 



, on the action and application of 



dissolved bones, v. 452. 



, an experimental inquiry into the 



theory of the action and the practical 

 application of bones as a manure for 

 the turnip crop, vi. 49. 



Hard-head, the (Buekman), xvi. 3fil. 



Hard fescue-grass, analysis of (Way), 

 xiv. 177. 



, J. Buekman on, xv. 404 ; its growth 



in different situations, 468.' 



Hares-ear, tlie common, or " thoro- 



