VOLUMES ONE TO SIXTEEN. 



67 



Mineral constituents of plants, \ the 



(Fowiies;, iv. 523. 

 • manures, the general result of their 



eniplovnient, by J. 13. Lawes, viii. 



r)29. 

 substances eaten beneficially by 



pigs (Lawes), xiv. 472. 

 MiSELTOE, its habits fBuckman), xvi. 



362 ; its injurious effect upon apple- 

 trees, 374. 

 Mists, N. Whitley on, xi. 27. 



, B. Simpson on, xi. 632.. 



Mole-cricket, on the, by J. Curtis, vii. 



432. 

 Molinia cffirulia (melica), see " Purple 



melic-gi'ass." 

 Moox, its influence on the weather and 



on agricultural operations (Lord Love- 

 lace;, ix. 339. 

 Moody, Lieut.-Govemor, on the tussac- 



grass of the Falkland Islands, iv. 17, 



vii. 72. t^'ce " Tussac-grass." 

 , further account of the tussac-grass, 



V. 50. 

 MooR-PAN, analysis of a specimen of, 



from Argyleshire, xiii. 554. 

 MooKE, E. W., experiments by, on the 



feeding qualities of different breeds of 



sheep, vii. 294. 

 MooRLA.VD, see " Heath-land." 

 , on the application of clay to, iii, 



427. 

 MoLLEBART, a levelling implement of 



the Dutch farmer (iJliaui i. ii. (il. 

 MoRTo>», J. C., on the white Belgian 



carrot, ii. 40. 

 , trials iu the fattening of Eome pigs, 



iv. 2.33. 

 , on the maintenance of fertility in 



new arable land, vii. 283. 

 , on increasingour supplies of animal 



food, a prizu essay, x. 341. 

 MoRTos, J., <»n the present state of agri- 

 cultural mechanics, prize essay, iii. 



101. 

 , on the mode of cultivation adopted 



at Stinchcombe Farm, i. 388. 

 MoRAYsHiRK Farmers' C'hil), report of 



committee of. on the growth of turnips 



with new manures, v. 447. 

 Moss, on its ri.inoval from pastures, by 



Ii. Smith, ix. 25. 

 MossLAND, on the cultivation of, in Lan- 

 cashire ((Jarnetti, x. 11-25. 

 Mot i,i»-iioARi>s, the, iu ploughs, on, by 1*. 



I'usey, xii. 588. 

 MouLi>iNES8, Kev. E. Sidney on, x. 



383 



of stackfd hay. x. 391, 39r,. 



of bread and the inside of casks, x. 



396. 



MYOSOTIS. 



Mowing, prices of taskwork, by N. 

 Ilaynbird, vii. 124. 



Mud used as a manure in the Nether- 

 lands (Rham), ii. 43. 



, pond, used as a manure with guano, 



&c., for grass-lands, by E. S. Bearue, 

 X. 399. 



on the Trent used for warping ana- 

 lysed, by T. J. Herepath, xi. 97. 



of the Nile analysed, xi. 112. 



, or silt, of the Somersetshire rivers 



(Acland), xi. 741. 



, river, analysis of, xiii. 5.36. 



Mule, the, Mr. Oiton on the breeding of, 

 xvi. 43 ; hybrids of various animals, 

 44. 



Muriate of ammonia, analysis of, xiii. 

 490. 



JIuKCHisoN, R. L, on the tchoruoi gem 

 or black earth of the central regions of 

 Russia, iii. 125. &'ee " Russia." 



Murrain in sheep, J. Seaman on, xvi. 5. 



, F. Dun on, xvi. 408. 



MuRTON, J., on the improvement of 

 marshland, iv. 580. 



, an account of an experiment on the 



relative values of several varieties of 

 wheat, i. 39. 



Muscle, fat and, an essay on, by W. F. 

 Karkeek, v. 245. See " Fat." 



Mustard, on the use of growing mustard 

 for feed, or to plough in as a i>repara- 

 tion for a wheat crop, by G. Jesty, iv. 

 587, v. 3.58. 



, white and brown, grown in the hun- 

 dreds of Essex (Baker), V. 36 ; the pro- 

 duce of, 37 ; brown mustard mostly 

 prohibited in leases, ib. 



, white, crops of, destroy the wire- 

 worm (Curtisi, V. 203. 



, sown in Norfolk (Jesty), v. 334. 



, on the growth of white mustard as 



a green crop for sheep, by John Gray, 

 v. 360. 



, white, grown and ploughed in as a 



manure in Northamptonshire (Beam), 

 xiii. 67 ; cows fond of it, i'l. 



, analysis of, when green, xiii. 474. 



.analysis of seeds and straw of white 



mustard, xiii. 474 ; of seeds and straw 

 of brown mustard, ih. 



, growth of, iu Oxfordshire (Head), 



XV. 208. 



MiTTON-sUET is oftcn given to fattening 

 ducks (Flayfair\ iv. 234. 



Myosotis arveusis, sec *' Corn forget-me- 

 not." 



