VOLUMES ONE TO SIXTEEN. 



107 



WAGSTAFF. 



Wagstaff, E., on the use of bones with 

 sulphuric acid, v. 444. 



, on turnip manure, viii. 229. 



Wales, Morth, on the agriculture of, a 

 prize report, by T. liowlandson, vii. 

 55.3 ; extent, population, &c., iO. ; soils, 

 ib. ; Auglesea, soils of, 504 ; vale of 

 Clwyd, 566 ; cattle of, 569 ; cheese, 

 butter, 571 ; •wages, (''. ; the limestone, 

 578 ; irrigated meadows of, 579 ; history 

 of its agriculture, 584. 



— — , South, on the farniing of, by C. S. 

 Read, a prize report, x. 122 ; climate 

 of, 125; geology of, 126; rotation of 

 crops in, 132 ; estimate of the expenses 

 and profit of farming, 1.30 ; cattle of, 

 138; dairy management, 140; sheep, 



• ib. ; pigs, ib. ; horses, 142 ; manures, sea- 

 sand and sea-weed, 142 ; lime, 14-3 ; 

 marl, ih. ; coal-ashes, 144; paring and 

 burning, ib. ; rentals and tenures, 147, 

 16-3 ; labourers, 148. 



Walkdek, T., on the advantages of 

 ploughing up down-land, iv. 80. 



Walls of clay described, the mode of 

 preparing the clay (C. Hill), iv. 359; 

 the building, ib. ; the expense, iv. 360. 



of stone, the expense, iv. 360. 



of brick, the expense, iv. 361. 



Walnut, the, analysis of the •wood of, 

 xiii. 5.30. 



V.^ARMTH, the effect of, on sheep, by K. 

 Smith, viii. .30. 



• , its effect upon pasture-grounds, by 



K. Smith, ix. 9. 



Warnes. Mr., of Trimingham, his sys- 

 tem of box-feeding described by G. 

 Nicholls, viii. 474. 



Warp, the, by means of faggots, forms 

 embankments against the sea near the 

 Wash in Lincolnshire (Pusey), iv. 292. 



Wari'Ing-.'syste.'m, the, <d" the Isle of 

 Axholm, in Lincolnshire, described 

 (Pusey t, iv. 295 ; (Clarke i, xii. 287. 



, some account of the process of, by 



R. Creyke. v. .398. 



, noticed by It. Smith, ix. 20. 



, the iin|)r()vcnuMit of land by, che- 

 mically considered, by T. J. llerepatli, 

 xi. 93; calle<l in Italy "Coimata," the 

 system pursued on the Trent, 97 ; the 

 deposit, 99; analysis of the warping 

 ■waters, liil ; analysis of the warp itself, 

 loi ; of the soil before and after warj)- 

 ing, Iti-'i ; analysis of crops grown on 

 warped land, lli5 ; hoi-se-beans. I'l. ; 

 wlnaf, 106; oats, 107 ; rye, 108 ; analy- 

 sis (if the mud of the Nile. 1 12. 



, on <lry warping in llattield C'hace 



(W. I'jl wards), xi. 180. 



— — , in Lincolnshire, the process de- 



water. 



scribed by J. A. Clarke, xii. 371 ; in 



Italy, ib. 

 Warp-soils described by J. C. Charnock, 



ix. 298. 



, by .J. A. Clarke, xii. 287. 



Warts in cattle (F. Dun), xv. 83. 

 Waste-lands, those of Cornwall (Kar- 



keek), vi. 444 ; analyses of two soils 



from, xiii. 544. 

 , those of Devonshire (Tanner), ix. 



485. 

 , those of Cumberland (Dickinson), 



xiii. 289. 

 , those of Surrey (Evershed), xiv. 



414. 

 , those of Dorsetshire (Ruegg), their 



enclosure, xv. 439 ; extent of, 440. 

 , those of Buckinghamshire (Read), 



xvi. .307. 

 , seeds disseminated from (Buck- 

 man), xvi. 378. 

 Wart-wort, the (Ruckman), xvi. 366. 

 Water, the amount of, in food (^L. Play- 

 fair), iv. 229. 

 , the way in which it enters a land- 

 drain ( R. 13eart), iv. 413 ; holding clay 



in suspension will choke the most 



porous mediums, iv. 425. 

 • , on its influence on the temperature 



of soils, on the quantity of raiu-water, 



and its discharge by drains, by J. 



Parkes, V. 119. See "Drainage." 

 , regarded by the early philosophers 



as the sole food of plants, i. 148. 

 • , river-water, analysis of, i. 152; of 



the Nene (Clarke), xv. 67. 

 evaporated from the leaves of a 



polyanthus (Phillips), vii. 306. 

 — — , sewage, analysis of, xiii. 506. 



, river, analysis of, xiii. 506. 



, spring, analysis of, xiii. 506. 



, land-drain, analysis of, xiii. 506. 



, amount of, evaporated from a dry 



chalk soil and from a saturated soil 



(J. A. Clarke), xv. 41, 



, grasses (Ruckman), xv. 465. 



Watercoijrski, rivers and other, on the 



improvement of, by W. B. Wood, xiii, 



367. Sec " Kivers." 

 , the weeds of (Buckman \ xvi, 



.380. 

 Watercre-sses, growth of, in Bucking- 



liam>hire (Kead), x\i. 291. 

 Water in the head in sheep (F. Dun), 



xvi. .33. 



in the horse (F. Dun), xiv. 126. 



Water-meadows of West Somerset de- 

 scribed (P. Pu.sey). iv. 312. 

 , the economical formation of, at 



Bicester, described by W. PaxtOD, i, 



316. 



