102 



IXDEX TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



Thick sowing, on the advantages of, by 

 D. Barclay, vi. 192. 



Thinning forest-trees, on (Falkener), iii. 

 280. 



Thistle, the stemless, its soils and 

 habits (Buckman), xvi. 362. 



• , the corn, xvi. 361. 



, the spear-plume, xvi. 302. 



• , the musk, ih. 



, the marsh, ih. 



, the carline, ib. 



•Thlaspi arvense, see " Corn penny- 

 cress." 



Thompson, H. S,, on subsoil-ploughing, 

 ii. 26. 



, on the prevention of curl and dry- 

 rot in potatoes, vi. 161. 



, report on the exhibition and trial 



of implements at the York meeting, 

 ix. 377. 



■ , report on the exhibition and trial 



of implements at the Norwich meeting, 

 X. 526. 



■ , on the absorbent power of soils, 



xi. 68. 



, on farm-buildings, xi. 186. 



, an account of a trial with the Ame- 

 rican reaping-machines, xii. 644. 



• , report on the exhibition and trial of 



implements at the Lewes meeting 

 (1852), xiii. 301. 



Thorp, Rev. W., on the failure of red 

 clover, iii. 327. See "Clover, red." 



, on the feeding of stock, iii. 430. 



, additional remarks on the failure of 



red clover after harvest, iv. 279. 



Threshers compared with threshing- 

 machines (J. Grey), iv. 6. 



Threshing by taskwork, the cost of (H. 

 Rayiibird), vii. 137. 



• house, construction of (Tanci'ed), xi. 



197. 



• by horse-power, contrasted with 



steam-power (J. Hudson), xi. 285. 



Threshing- 5IACHINES, steam and two- 

 hand, by Kansome and Co., report on, 

 ii. ciii. 



— — compared with threshers (J. Gi'ey), 

 iv. 6. 



, a report on those shown at the 

 Great Exhibition (in 1851), by P.Pusey, 

 xii. 625. 



— — , on those exhibited at the Lewes 

 meeting (in 1852), xiii. 322. 



, exhibited at the Gloucester meeting 



(1853% xiv. 351. 



' , exhibited at the Lincoln meeting 



(1854), XV. 369. 



Thrush in sheep (Cleeve), i. 303. 



Thyme, the common basil (Buckman), 

 xvi. 364. 



Ticks in sheep (Cleeve), i. 328. 



Tiles, draining, R. Beart on, ii. 93. See 

 " Draining-tiles." 



, Irvine's machine for making, de- 

 scribed by W. Ford, iii. 398. 



■ — — , on the mode of making and using, 

 for under-drainage, on the Stow Hall 

 estate in Norfolk, by J. Wiggins, i. 

 350. 



, on the cheapest and best method of 



establishing a tile-yard, by F. W. 

 Etheredge, vi. 463; machine for 

 making, 467 ; sheds for drying, ib.; 

 construction of kiln, 468. 



, on temporary tile-kilns, by T. L. 



Hodges, ix. 198. 



■ , a report by P. Pusey on the tile- 

 making machines shown at the Great 

 Exhibition (in 1851), xii. 638. 



, on the tile-machines at the Lewes 



meeting (in 1852), xiii. 327. 



Tillering of wheat, J. Morton on, i. 43. 



Timothy-grass, its growth in different 

 situations (Buckman), xv. 468. 



Timber trees, see " Hedges," " Plan- 

 tations," " Forest trees," " Oak," 

 " Birch," &c. 



Tithes, great and small, in Oxfordshire 

 (Read), xv. 260. 



in Buckinghamshire (Read), xvi. 



310. 



Toad-flax, the sharp-pointed (Buck- 

 man), xvi. 364. 



, the round-leaved, xvi. 364. 



, the yellow, xvi. 364. 



Tobacco, analysis of its leaves, xiii. 474, 



Top-DRESSiNGS, see "'Wheat," " Barley," 

 " Manures," &c. 



Touch, as an indication of condition 

 (Karkeek), v. 255, 259. 



Towers, T., on kohl-rabi, xi. 495. 



ToRiLis nodosa, see " Parsley, the knotted 

 hedge." 



ToRMENTiL, or scptfoil (potentilla tor- 

 m.entilla), its astringent qualities (L. 

 Playfair), iv. 251. 



ToRRiNGTON, the Viscount, his farm at 

 Peckham in Kent described by G. 

 Buckland, vi. 275. 



Towers, John, on the rotation of crops, 

 i. 283. 



Trap-rocks, the, farming of the light 

 soils of (Haxton), xv. 93, 103. 



Trefoil, or broad clover, or common 

 purple clover, analysis of (Way), xiv. 

 179. 



, effect of irrigation upon (Buckman), 



XV. 470. 



Tremayne, J. H., on preparation for the 

 wheat-crop in Cornwall, v. 158. 



Trench-plough, the great Jersey, 



