VOLUMES ONE TO SIXTEEN. 



85 



EOTATIOX. 



Sidney Evershed, a prize essay, xiv. 

 79. 



EoTATioN' of crops in East Lothian (Ste- 

 venson), xiv. 279. 



' on the London clay of Surrey 



(Evershed j, xiv. 4(i2; in other soils, 

 401 ; on the chalks of, 405 ; on 

 the greensaud, 411; on the Weald, 

 413. 



on the light trap or whinstone soils 



(Ilaxton), XV. 104. 



on the light soils of Norfolk, xv. 



IIG ; the 4 and C course contrasted, i6. 



on light peaty soils, xv. 12.'i. 



in Oxfordshire (Head), xv. 201 ; in 



the Chiltern district, 203 ; mixed soils, 

 i6. ; on the stonebrash, il>. ; on the red 

 soils, 204 ; on stock-lands, ib. 



— — in Dorsetshire, on the chalk (Ruegg), 

 XV. 400; on the clays, 417; on the 

 heath soils, 422. 



in Buckinghamshire (Read), xvi. 



284 ; on the plastic clay, i'>. ■ on the 

 Chilterus, ih. ; in the vale, 285 ; on the 

 gravelly soils, ih. ; on the clays, ib. ; 

 on the great oolite, 28G. 



EoTSCHKE, M., some account of the culti- 

 vation of a farm in Silesia by artificial 

 manure alone for 14 years, xiii. 564. 



Rough stalked meadow-grass, analysis of 

 (Way), xiv. 177. 



, its growth in different situations 



(Buckman), xv. 4G8. 



, its soils and habits (Buckman), 



xvi. 3tiG. 



RoxBURfJHsHiRK, the agricultural system 

 of (Dudgeon), i. 102; its area, 103; 

 soil a free loam, i'>. ; a turnip soil ih. ; 

 crops drilled, ib. • best time for swedes 

 May, 104 ; following crop oats, ib. • 

 acres annually in corn, ib.; its agricul- 

 ture in 1790 and in 1784, lO.j ; average 

 produce, 10>j ; its Leicester sheep, 

 107 ; the breeding flocks, i/j. ; the cattle 

 the Teeswater, 108 ; its rental, 109 ; 

 rental of the parish of Edmore, ib. ; 

 general improvements in, 110; use of 

 bone manure, ib. 



owt.A.NDso.\, Thomas, on the agricul- 

 ture of North Wales, a prize report, 

 vii. 55.'>. 



, burning land for manure, a prize 

 essay, viii. 4G. 



, on hi-nip, X. 172. 



, on the breeds of sheep the best 



adapted for different localities, a prize 

 essay, x. 421. 



, on the breeding and management 



of pif^s, a prize essay, xi. 574. 



, on the production of butter, a prize 

 essay, xiii. 23. 



RYE. 



Kowi,AXDSON", Thomas, on the farming 

 of Herefordshire, a prize report, xiv. 

 433. 



Rowley, John J., on the farming of 

 Derbyshire, a prize report, xiv. 17. 



Royal Agricultural Society of England, 

 schedule of its members, the distribu- 

 tion and representation of, xiv. xxiv. 



Rl'bus, see " Bramble." 



KuEGG, Louis H., on the production of 

 butter, xiv. 68. 



, the farming of Dorsetshire, a prize 



essay, xv. 389. 



RuGBV, analysis of sewage from (Way), 

 XV. 155. 



RuMEX crispus, see " Dock, the curled." 



hydrolapathum, sec " Dock, the 



water." 



obtusifolius, see " Dock, the round- 

 leaved." 



pratensis, see " Dock, the round- 

 leaved meadow." 



Rumination is necessary to keep an ox 

 in health (Playfair), iv. 235. 



Rush-sweet, the, analysis of (Way), xiii. 

 528. 



, the common (Buckman), xvi. 3GG. 



, the bog, xvi. 366. 



, the round-headed, xvi. 3GG. 



Russia, on its black-earth strata, by 

 R. J. Murchison, iii. 125; the exten- 

 sive tracts it occupies, 127 ; lies on 

 rocks of all ages, ib. ; found at all levels, 

 ib. ; it is full of ravines, i''. ; on central 

 Russia, ib. ; full of ravines, ;''. ; the 

 black earth varies in thickness, 128 ; 

 its clouds of black dust, 129 ; the finest 

 soil in Russia for wheat or grass, i6. ; 

 the farmers never apply manure to it, 

 ib.; when leave it fallow, ib.\ their 

 piles of manure, i''. ; the Russian 

 peasant's opinion of manure, i''. ; pota- 

 toes, 130 ; turnips or other green crops 

 unknown in central Hussia, I''. ; ana- 

 lysis of black earth, 133; its supposed 

 origin, ih. 



, the gi'owth of beetroot in, for sugar, 



by .1. Wilson, xiii. 144. 



, black earth of, analysis, xiii. 540. 



Rust i or red rag, red robin, red gum), 

 on the specific identity of the funiii 

 producing rust and mildew, by J. 11. 

 lleuslow, ii. 220. 



, the Rev. E. Sidney on, x. 38C. 



RuTLKY, S., on the best mode of managing 

 hops, in its various branches, a prize 

 essay, ix. 532. 



Rye for early spring feed, its value and 

 its cost, by M. .M. Milburn. ii. 219. 



grown on even the ilrifting sands of 



Jutland (Johnston), iii. 417. 



