VOLUMES ONE TO SIXTEEN. 



103 



Colonel Le Couteur on, iii. 40. See 

 " Plouglis." 



Tkknt river, the mud or warp of, ana- 

 lyzed by T. J. Ilerepath, xi. lUl, xiii. 

 536. 



, of the warping-waters, xi. 101. 



• , alluvium soils of Derbyshire (Row- 

 ley), xiv. 58. 



Trees, forest, C. Falkener on, iii. 263. 



TRiFor.iuji iuearnatum, succeeds best on 

 soils not recently ploughed (Thorp), iii. 

 336. 



, analysis of, by J. T. Way, xiv. 



179. 



, growth of, in Surrey (Evershed), 



xiv. 40;5. 



suffers from frost (Towers), i. 291. 



medium, see " Cow-grass," 



pratense, the, see " Clover, red." 



pratense perenne, see " Trefoil." 



procumbeus, see " Hop trefoil." 



repeiis, see " Clover, white." 



Tri.mmkr, Joshua, on tlie geology of 



Norfolk, as illustrating the laws of the 

 distribution of soils, vii. 444. See 

 " Norfolk." 



, on the agricultural geology of Eng- 

 land and Wales, a prize essay, xii. 445. 

 See '• Geology " 



•■ , notes on the geology of the Key- 



thorpe estate, and its relations to the 

 Keythorpe system of drainage, xiv. 

 96, 



. on the agricultural relations of the 



western portion of tlie Hampshire ter- 

 tiary district, and on the agricultural 

 importance of the marls of the New 

 Forest, xvi. 125. 



Triticl'm repens, see " Couch-grass." 



Trottkr, William, on the rearing and 

 management of poultry, a prize essay, 

 xii. ICl. 



Trout-strea.ms, good, the water of, ex- 

 cellent for water-meadows (P. Pusey), 

 x. 4f;(;. 



Trunk-drainage, on, a prize essay, by 

 J. A. Clarke, xv. I. See " Drainage of 



. land." 



Trussing of hay by taskwork, the cost of 

 (Haynbird^ vii. 1.38. 



Ti;i,i,, .ktiiro, on his system, by J. T. 

 Way, xiii. 140. 



TU.MOUR.S in cattle, malignant (V. Dun\ 

 XV. 83 ; cancerous or schirrous tu- 

 mours, 81 ; warls, 8.'J. 



in pigs, scrofulous and cancerous 



(V. Dun ), xvi. 41. 



—— in shetp, I'. Dun on. xvi. 393. 

 Ti'UF. on grafting, H. Maker on, v. COO. 

 TuRKKV, III", rearing and management 

 of, by W. Trotter, xii. 187. 



Turner, J. II., on the necessity of re- 

 ducing the size and number of hedges, 

 vi. 479. 



Turner, George, of Barton, on white 

 carrots, iv. 269. See " Carrots." 



, instance of the advantage of sub- 

 soil-ploughing in addition to draining, 

 V. 418. 



, on the failure of red clover, i. 502. 



Turnips, when first generally introduced 

 into the field-culture of Northumber- 

 land (Grey), ii. 153. 



first sown in drills in that countv, 



ii. 154. 



, its cultivation in Northumberland, 



ii. 165: swedes, when sowu there, 

 when white turnips sown, 165. 



■ , mode of storing in Northumber- 

 land, ii. 169. 



, on the insects which affect them, 



by J. Curtis, ii. 193. See" Insects." 



, W. E. Geach on the best mode of 



storing, ii. 225. 



, on the turnip saw-fly and its black 



caterpillar, by J. Curtis, ii. 364. Seo 

 " Insects." 



, on the plant-lice, maggots of flies, 



caterpillars of moths, &c., affecting the 

 turnip-crop, by J. Curtis, iii. 49. Sec 

 " Insects." 



, on the white cabbage butterflies, 



the turnip-seed weevil, &c., by J. 

 Curtis, iii. 306. See " Insects." 



, on the drill-husbandry of, by B. 



Almack, iv. 49 ; the time of sowing the 

 different varieties, on different soils, 

 and at different elevations and latitudes, 

 50. 



, the mode of preparing the land and 



of drilling the seed, with a description 

 of the implements used, iv. 52. 



, the kind and (juantity of manure 



used, iv. t)4. 



, the distance between the rows, iv. 65. 



, the manner of performing tlie hoe- 

 ing, iv. 68. 



, general observations on, iv. 70. 



,on horse-hoeing flat-drilled turnips, 



by P. Pusey, iv. 76 ; on Carrett's horee- 

 hoe, by J. L. Taylor, with a sketch, t''. 



, on the insects infesting, by J. 



Curtis, iv. 100. See " Insects." 



, engraving of diseased turnips and 



their predatory insects, iv. 1;18, 



, report of the Committee of the 



Mora).'ihire Farmers' Club on raising 

 turnips by sulphuric acid ami bones, iv. 

 1C4. See " Siiperplicispbate of lime." 



, account of some I'xperiments upon, 



with gtuino nud other manures, by J. 

 Grey, iv. 211. 



