56 



INDEX TO EOYAL AGEICULTURAL JOUENAL. 



KIMMEKIDGE. 



KiMMERiDGE clay, the, of Lincolnshire 

 (J. A. Clarke), xii. 269. 



of the vale of Pickering (J. Hen- 

 derson), xiv. 133. 



of Oxfordshire (C. Read), xv. 190. 



of Buckinghamshire(Read), xvi. 280. 



KiNGSwooD, in Surrey, the clearing of a 

 down at (Pusey), iv. 307. 



KiNNAiRD, Lord, on agricultural build- 

 ings, xii. 151. 



, on covered farm-steadings, xiv, 336. 



Knapweed, or blackhead (Buckman), 

 xvi. 361. 



, the great, or hardhead, xvi. 301. 



Knautia arvensis, see "Corn scabious." 



Knotgrass, the (Buckman), xvi. 364. 



KoHL-RABi. on, by T. Towers, xi. 495. 



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



Ogston, xi. 511 ; by Horsford, xiii. 458. 



Labourers, good effects of enclosing 

 waste land upon (Pusey), iv. 315. 



taskwork, in Lincolnshire, iv. 315. 



, account of the successful industry 



of one in Norfolk (Barton), iv. 587. 



, statement of the situation of the 



labourers in the village of Saxby, on 

 the Lincolnshire Wolds, by John 

 Horsley, v. 283. 



in Dorsetshire (Huxtable), vi. 356. 



of Mecklenburgh (Carr), i. 129. 



of Cornwall (Karkeek), vi. 458. 



, on the condition of the agricultural, 



with suggestions for its improvement, 

 by G. NichoUs, vii. 1 ; to extend the 

 benefits of education, 1 1 ; to enlarge 

 the field of labour, 5 ; to provide com- 

 fortable cottages, 17 ; to provide cottage 

 gardens, 21. 



, on measure-work, by H. Raynbird, 



vii. 119. 



, on the advantage to the, of break- 

 up inferior pastures, by J. Bravendar, 

 vii. 197. 



of Northumberland (Grey), viii. 



435. 



of E. R. of Yorkshire (Legard), ix. 



125. 



in Devonshire (Tanner) ix. 490. 



of the N. R. of Yorkshire (Milburn), 



ix. 520. 



of Lancashire (Garnett), x. 49. 



of South Wales (Read), x. 148. 



, on their cottages, by the Duke of 



Bedford, x. 185. Sec " Cottages." 



, on lodging and boarding, as prac- 

 tised on the farm of Mr. Sotheron, x. 

 379. 



Labourers, on the improvement of their 

 condition and dwellings, by J. Farn- 

 combe, xi. 80. 



of Somersetshire (Acland), xi. 750. 



' of Lincolnshire (Clarke), xii. 403. 



of Northamptonshire, by W. Beam, 



xiii. 88 ; cottage allotments in, ib. 



of Cumberland (W. Dickinson), xiii. 



239. 



of East Lothian (Stevenson), xiv. 



306. 



of Oxfordshire (Read), xv. 263. 



of Buckinghamshire (Read), xvi. 



312. 



Labrador, the, analysis of, xiii. 532. 



Lady-birds, coccinella^ their great use 

 in destroying aphides described by 

 J. Curtis, iii. 56. 



Lamium album, see " Nettle, the white 

 dead." 



amplexicaule, sec "Nettle, the hen- 

 bit." 



■ purpureum, see " Nettle, the red 



dead." 



Lambing, on the diseases occurring after, 

 with their remedies, by W. C. Sibbald, 

 xii. 574. 



Lambs, the rearing of house, in Dorset- 

 shire, warmth, absence of light (Play- 

 fair), V. 253. 



, on the bathing of, as a cure for the 



scour, by R. Fisher, v. 279. • 



• , on the teeth of, by J. B. Simonds, 



XV. 335. 



' , on lameness in, by J. Seaman, xvi. 



1 ; by Finlay Dun, xvi. 381. 



Lamb's lettuce, its soils and habits (Buck- 

 man), xvi. 361. 



Lameness, on, in sheep and lambs, by 

 J. Seaman, xvi. 1. 



Lancashire, on the farming of, a prize 

 report, by W. J. Garnett, x. 1 ; its 

 soils and its geology, 2, 5, 7 ; the 

 climate, 5 ; the southern division, 8 ; 

 Chat-moss, 9; cultivation of moss-lands, 

 11,25; middle division. 16; the soil, 

 17; northern division, 35; buildings, 

 38 ; cattle, 39 ; sheep, 40 ; horses, *. ; 

 pigs, 41 ; manures, ib. ; irrigation, 42 ; 

 fences, 43 ; implements, 44 ; farm 

 labourers, 49 ; section of a corn-mow, zb. 



, on the drainage of a portion of 



Martin Mere by steam-power, by H. 

 White, xiv. 156. 



Landed property, management of, in 

 Devonshire (Tanner), ix. 486. 



Land-measure, table of, vii. 124 ; task- 

 work, ib. 



Lapsana communis, see " Nipplewort." 



Lapwing, the, a great destroyer of the 

 wireworm (Curtis), v. 208. 



