50 



INDEX TO EOYAL AGEICULTUEAL JOUENAL. 



of swedes and of mangold-wurzel, iv. 

 274. 



Hinds, bow paid in Northumberland (J. 

 Grey), ii. 183. See " Northumberland." 



HiNE, T., on the giant sainfoin, x. 

 54. 



Hoar-frost is frozen dew (J. Parkes), v. 

 131. 



, sheep passing over clover hoar- 

 frosted kill the leaves, v. 136. 



, N. Whitley on, xi. 29. 



HoBBS, W. Fisher, on covered homestalls, 

 xiv. 325. 



— |— , report on the exhibition and trial of 

 implements at the Carlisle meeting, 

 xvi. 505. 



Hodges, T. Law, on tbe making and 

 burning draining-tiles, v. 551. 



, on temporary tile-kilns, ix. 198. 



Hoes, see " Horse-hoes." 



Hoeing by taskwork, the prices paid for, 

 by H. Eayubird, vii. 12G. 



-T — , on a new method of hoeing turnips, 

 by P. Pusey, xiii. 207. 



HoLCOMBE, Rev. G. F., on the cultivation 

 of a cold clay farm, ii. 262. 



Holderness, the farming of (G. Legard), 

 ix. 89, 101. 



HoLCus lanatus, see " Soft meadow-grass." 



HoLMSDALE, valc of, on its cultivation, by 

 G. Buckland, vi. 268. 



Holly hedges, J. Grigor on, vi. 216. 



HoLSTEiN, the rural economy of Schles- 

 wig Holstein and Lauenburg, by J. S. 

 Carr, i. 371 ; the character of the 

 country, climate, temperature, night- 

 frosts in the spring, ih. ; its banks or 

 dikes, 372 ; rise of the waters of the 

 Baltic in winter, the enriching waters 

 of the Elbe, the analysis of the soil 

 which it has deposited, ib.; size of farms, 

 373 ; course of crops, ib. ; the domestic 

 animals, ib. ; the cows, their yield of 

 milk, 374 ; the implements used, ib. • 

 gypsum not always successfully em- 

 ployed, ib. ; the intelligence of the 

 people, ib. ; the cause of their backward 

 agricultural knowledge, ib. ; the tenure 

 of the land, 375 ; tlie failure of the 

 Mei'ino sheep, 376 ; the dairies, ib. ; size 

 of the buildings, ib. ; the milk-cellar, 

 377 ; the churning-house, ib.; the cheese- 

 room, 378 ; the cheese-making, ib. ; the 

 dairymaid, ih. ; their hours of labour, 

 379 ; the dairy utensils, ib. ■ butter- 

 making. 382 ; churning, ib. ; the care 

 bestowed in the preparation of dairy 

 salt, 3S3 ; different qualities of the but- 

 ter produced, 384 ; the cowhouse, ib. ; 

 colouring-matter of the butter, 385 ; the 

 breeds of cattle, ib. ; the amount of milk 



HORNBLENDE . 



produced, 386 ; calves, ib, ; pulmonary 

 and other diseases of the cattle, 387. 

 Hoof of the horse, the (J. Burke), v. 525. 

 Hope, G., his farm at Fenton Barns, in 



E. Lothian, xiv. 317. 

 Hopper, Richard, on drawing turnips, a 



prize essay, i. 160. 

 Hops are grown near Alost, in the Nether- 

 lands (Rham), iii. 246. 



, ravages of the wireworm, on (J. 



Curtis), V. 193. 



of Mid-Kent (G. Buckland), vi. 279 ; 



of the Weald of Kent, 281 ; hop-oasts, 

 289 ; of Canterbury, 262 ; cost of culti- 

 vation, 286. 



, analyses of the mineral ingredients 



of, by J. C. Nesbit, vii. 210 ; the Gold- 

 ing hop, 211 ; the yellow-grape hop, 

 215. 



, analysis of the flower of, by J. T. 



Way, ix. 144. 



, analysis of the flower and bine, xiii. 



474. 



, on the best mode of managing in its 



various branches, a prize essay, by S. 

 Rutley, ix. 532 ; soils and subsoils best 

 adapted to their growth, ib. ; situations, 

 535 ; preparing the ground for planting, 

 ib. ; setting out and planting, 538 ; plant- 

 ing, 543 ; digging the ground, 550; 

 poling, 552 ; tying, 554 ; digging round 

 and earthing up hills, 559 ; manures for 

 hops, 561 ; diseases of, 563 ; the flea, 

 564 ; the aphis, ib. ; the mould, 567 ; 

 picking, 566 ; drying, 568 ; packing or 

 bagging, 573 ; stacking the poles, 377 ; 

 estimate of the expenses of hop-growing, 

 579. 



, on the funguses of, by the Eev. E. 



Sidney, x. 394. 



, analysis of, by J. T. Way and G. 



Ogston, xi. 514. 



, analysis of brewers' spent, xiii. 498. 



, the hop district of Farnham (H. 



Evershed), xiv. 406. 



HoPTOUN wheat, P. Shirreff on, ii. 344. 

 See " Wheat." 



Hop-TREFoiL, a grass, analysis of (Way), 

 xiv. 179. 



HoRDEUM pratense, see " Meadow bar- 

 ley." 



Hornbeam, the, its planting and manage- 

 ment (Falkener\ iii. 271. 



, on, for hedges, by J. Grigor, vi. 



222. 



Horn, analysis of (Karkeek), v. 260, xi. 

 766 ; (Way), xiii. 498. 



Hornblende, the, soils of Cornwall de- 

 scribed by W. F. Karkeek, vi. 419. ' 



, analysis of, xiii 532. 



schist, analysis of, xiii. 534. 



