14 



GE2s^EEAL INDEX TO EOYAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



' expeiiments, ib. ; a fuller report of 

 them than given by Liebig, 518; pro- 

 portion of nitrogen in manure recovered 

 in the crops, 519; allowance to be 

 made in calculations for impuiities in 

 samples, 520 ; how samples were 

 selected, ih. ; method of analysis, 521 ; 

 tables of percentage of diy matter and 

 nitrogen in giain and straw, and weight 

 of corn per bushel, with and without 

 nitrogen manure, 523 ; table showing 

 relation of nitrogen in manm-o to tiuit 

 in increase of crop, 524 ; percentage 

 of nitrogen in grain and straw in in- 

 verse ratio to their quality, 525 ; on the 

 percentages of dry matter as before 

 tabulated, 527 ; amount of nitrogen in 

 crops derived from the natural sup])ly 

 in excess of tliat in rain and dew, 52'J ; 

 percentage of nitrogen recovered in 

 sound crop, 530 ; question as to what 

 becomes of the rest not yet determined, 

 531. 



Barley, the root of, illustrated, (Professor 

 Henfrey), xix. 480. 



, influence of climate on, see " Cli- 

 mate," XX. 170. 



■ , ]ireparations for, in Suffolk and 



Norfolk, 3 ploughings, xx. 173. 



, on the growth of, after a grass layer, 



(P. n. Frere), xxiv. 225; description 

 of land and management, ih. ; yield in 

 1859 and 18G0 as compared with that 

 of wheat, ih. ; ditto in 18G1 and 1862, 

 226 ; money value i)er acre, ih. ; barley 

 less exhausting than wheat, 227 ; 

 chemistry of growing cereals, ih. ; de- 

 sirability of increasing the growth of 

 b;irley on siutable soils, i1). 



land, in .Shropshire, twice ploughed 



(Tanner), xix. 53. 



straw, its analysis and feeding 



value (Dr. Voelcker), xxii. 39G. 



Baklow"s method of drying Avood (Dr. 

 (Richardson), xx. 10. 



Baklow, J., on abortion in cows, a prize 

 essay, xii. 62. 



Baen.vhd, J., on the use of gypsum as a 

 manure for sainfoin, ii. 110." 



Baexett, Charles, report on the live 

 stock shown at the Lincoln meeting 

 (1854), XV. 379. 



, his report on the exhibition and 



trial of implements at the Warwick 

 meeting, xx. 313. 



, account of Burmese wheat grown 



at Stratton, P. D., xxiii. 405. 



Bakks, construction of (J. Ewart), xi. 231 . 



, conversion of into cattle Ijoxes (J. 



Bhmdell), sxv. 250; plan, 252; esti- 

 mate, 251. 



Baeometek, a fall of, without rain, ac- 

 companied by discharge from drains, 

 *:ee " Hinxworth diainage " (J. B. 

 Denton), xx. 290. 



Baural, M., his experiments on rain 

 water, xvii. 142. 



, on the escape of nitrogen in per- 

 spiration, xviii. 165. 



, on nitrification, xxiii. 355. 



, on salt as a fixer of ammonia 



(Voelcker), xxv. 194. 



, on salt as a manure, in a letter to 



J. B. Lawes, xxv. 510. 



Baeeexxess of soils, indications of, 

 (J. Arkell), v. 429. 



B.VETOX, J., of Emswortli, an account of 

 the successful industrj'^ of a Norfolk 

 labourer, iv. 587. 



, on the application of sulphate of 



ammonia to wheat, v. 601. 



Baktsia odontites, wc " Red bartsia." 



Basalt rocks, analysis of, xiii. 534. 



, the farming of the light soils of 



(J. Haxton), xv. 93. 



Bates, Mr., his breeding stock sold in 

 low condition, xix. 147 : tiie Ducliess 

 family of shorthorns, 359 — liis sale in 

 1850, 360. 



Bath and West of England Agricultural 

 Society (Thompson, M.P.), x.xv. 2. 



Bath bricks made at Bridgwater, vii. 

 268. 



Bathing lambs, as a cure for the scour, 

 by R. Fisher, v. 279. 



Batteesea show, report of the stewards 

 of stock, at, xxiii. 369. — See Reports, 

 award of prizes, App. xiv. 



Bai DEJiEXT, Professor, his report on tlio 

 use of mangolds and pulp for sheep 

 breeding, xx. 88. 



Bavael^n i^ractico in reference to re- 

 allotments and enclosures (P. H. F.), 

 xxiii. 230. 



Bean-meal, on feeding cattle with, and 

 with mangold and other roots (Mac- 

 Douall ), xiii. 113 ; (Horsfall) xvii. 279. 



Beans, tlie produce per acre, from 1831 

 to 1842, on Lord LoVelace's farm at 

 Ockham, iv. 23. 



, method of growing beans and cab- 

 bages on the same ground, by the Earl 

 of Lovelace, v. 112. 



, the average produce of Essex, 



V. 32. 



, growth of, in Norfolk, v. 339. 



, on the insects aflfccting, by J. 



Curtis, vii. 404. 



, on the analysis of the ashes of, by 



J. T. Way, viii. 167, ix. 149. 



, on the analysis of the seed, by 



J. T. Way, X. 494. 



