100 



INDEX TO EOYAL AGRICULTUEAL JOUENAL. 



SUSSEX. 



of the dwellings and condition of the 

 labourers, ib. ; on the improvements 

 ■which took place in Sussex farming 

 from 1808 to 1849, 87. 

 Sussex, the chalk soils of, described by 



A. Young, xii. 487. 



• down sheep, experiments on the 



comparative feeding qualities of, by J. 



B. Lawes, xii. 414, xvi. 73. See 

 " Sheep." 



, J. Wilson on, xvi. 233. 



Sweden, agricultural tour in, by J. F. W. 

 Johnston, iv. 196. 



' , its shores are granitic, iv. 196 ; 



its high grounds, pine-woods, and 

 moorland, 197; the surface soil, ih. ; 



j the climate — the winters, ih. ; the popu- 

 lation to be supplied, 198; its Koyal 

 Agricultural Academy, 199; the modern 

 improvements in Swedish agriculture, 

 200 ; agricultural schools, 202; atunne- 



f land, 205 ; improvements introduced 

 in Swedish farming, 207 ; water, still 

 too much remains in the soils, tb. ; 

 wooden-soled shoes, ib. ; corn of the 

 northern provinces, 207 ; saltpetre for- 

 merly made, 208 ; tar, pitch, and tur- 

 pentine, ib. ; wages of females, ib. ; 

 brandy made, 209 ; a distillery an ap- 

 pendage to the farm, ib. ; sui'face 

 drainage used, 210. 



Swedes, on the growth of, by W. Miles, 

 iii. 423. 



, the weight per acre grown in each 



year 1831 to 1842 on Lord Lovelace's 

 farm at Ockham in Surrey, iv. 23. 



; on the feeding of, contrasted with 



mangold-wurzel, an experiment in 

 favour of swedes, by C. Hilyard, iv. 

 275. 



■ , estimate of the expense of a crop of, 



in Essex, by R. Baker, v. 24. 



• , the first introduction of. into Not- 

 tinghamshire (Corringham), vi. 5. 



> , guano and other manures for, com- 

 posed by D. Barclay, vi. 175. 



• , an experiment in raising a crop on 



barren land, by the Eev. H. Huxtable, 

 vi. 355. 



, on the preservation of, byC. Allix, 



vii. 275. 



• , on the extended cultivation of them 



in Lincolnshire (Clarke), xii. 396. 



, growth of, in East Lothian (Steven- 

 son), xiv. 284. 



-, growth of, after an autumn cleans- 

 ing and manuring, by R. Milward, xiv. 

 431. 



have less tendency to "finger and 



toe" than the common turnip (Buck- 

 man), XV. 135. 



Swedes, growth of, in Oxfordshire 

 (Read), xv. 207. 



, on the comparative value of differ- 

 ent artificial manures for raising a crop 

 of swedes, by Dr. A. Voelcker, xvi. 90 ; 

 the water, ash, and nitrogen in the 

 swedes grown by the different manures 

 employed, 108. 



, experiments on feeding sheep with, 



and oilcake and clover-chaff, by J. B. 

 Lawes, xvi. 47. 



Sweet-Potato. See " Potato, sweet." 



Sweet-scented vernal grass, analysis of 

 (Way), xiv, 177. 



Switzerland, on irrigation as practised 

 in, by H. T. Jenkinson, xi. 607. See 

 " Irrigation" and "Water-meadow." 



Sybray, J., on the use of lime, iii. 429. 



Sycamore, the, its planting and manage- 

 ment (Falkener), iii. 271. 



Syenite rock, the, analysed, xiii. 534. 



T. 



Tabes mesenterica (F. Dun), xiv. 126. 



Tabrum Lichfield, on burning clay, iv. 

 268. See "Clay-burning." 



Talc, analysis of, xiii. 532. 



Talcose schist, analysis of, xiii. 534. 



Tall fescue-grass (Buckman), xv. 464. 



Tamworth Agricultural Society, experi- 

 ment on feeding sheep with oilcake, 

 vi. 460. 



Tancrrd, Sir Thomas, on the construc- 

 tion of farm-buildings, a prize essay, 

 xi. 192. 



Tank, manure, a Flemish, for a farm of 

 100 acres (Rham), iii. 246. 



, Mr. D. Gilbert on, i. 499. 



■ , those of the North Riding of York- 

 shire (Milburn), ix. 520. 



, H. S. Thompson on, xi. 439. 



Tanner, Henry, on the farming of Devon- 

 shire, a prize report, ix. 454. 



Tar, gas, on the use of, as a manure, by 

 Dr. A. Voelcker, xvi. 93. 



Tares, see " Vetches." 



Tare, the hairy, its soils and habits 

 (Buckman), xvi. 360. 



, the smooth, ib. 



Taskwork in Lincolnshire (Pusey), iv. 

 315 



■ , Hugh Raynbird on, vii. 119. See 



" Measure-work." 



Taste, close connection between, and the 

 sense of smell (Simonds), xv. 282. 



Taunton, vale of, its farming (Acland), 

 xi. 695. 



Taunton, W. P., on the black foxtail- 

 grass, iv. 270. 



