VOLUMES ONE TO TWENTY-FIVE. 



tions to be observed at calving time, 

 xviii. 323. 



Cambial tissue, the primarj' element of 

 plant growth (Pr. Hent'reyj, xviii. 37(5 ; 

 diagram, of cells gorged with nitro- 

 genous matter, ib. ; its ollice in timber 

 trees, 377. 



Camkuidge, W., on the advantage of re- 

 ducing the size and number of hedges, 

 vi. 333. 



Oambridgeshike, on the farming of, a 

 prize essay, by S. Jonas, vii. 3o ; tlio 

 light-land district, 3D ; rotation of crops. 

 40 ; fallows, ih. ; turnips, 42 ; mangoid- 

 wurtzel, 45 ; barley-crops, 47 ; clover, 

 legumes, 48 ; wheat, ib. ; use of rape- 

 dust for. 49 ; the heavy-land district, 

 50 ; rotation of crops, 52 ; the western 

 district, 55; the tirst English county 

 in which irrigation was introduced, 59 ; 

 the estate of Babraham, 60 ; Jonas 

 Webb's flock, ib. ; the fen-district of, 

 or Isle of Ely, 62 ; history of their im- 

 provement, ih. ; the Bedford Level, 64 ; 

 its steam-engines, their power, 66 ; ab- 

 sence of any regular rotation of crojjs, 

 70 ; claying of the fen-land, 71 ; on 

 the chaUk formation of (Trimmer), xii, 

 480. 



Camelina sativa, see " Gold of plea- 

 suie." 



Cameros, Dr., his acid test for cheese- 

 making, xxi. 91. 



Camfbell, J., on the steeping of seeds (as 

 fertilizers), iv. 557. 



• , Mr. (Craigie House, Ayrshire'', liis 



experiments with swedes, xxii. 85. 



Canary, its growth in Essex (Baker\ v. 

 38. 



Candytuft, its soils and habits (Buck- 

 man), xvi. 360. 



Canker in sheep (J. Seaman\ xvi. 9. 



CANTERBruY, the liop-gruunds of, vi. 262. 



, meeting of the Koyal Agricultm'al 



Society, notes on (P. H. Frere), xxi. 

 513 ; Kentish agriculture, ih. ; the show 

 of stock, the shorthorn bull " Royal 

 Butterfly," and Capt. Gimter's heifers, 

 514 ; disputed standard for Devon 

 cattle, ib. ; Shropshire sheep, 515. 



Cantrell (R. I).), on milk, xxiii. 418. 



Capital, estimate of, for a Kentish farm, 

 by J. Tomson, viii. 36. 



, required for a mixed arable farm in 



a midland county, a prize essay (C. 

 Wratislaw), xxii. 167 ; not influenced 

 by time of entry, ih. ; size and descrip- 

 tion of the writer's farm, ih. ; selection 

 of stock, 168 ; sheep management and 

 head of live stock, 169 ; payments to 

 out-going tenant, 170; cost of cropping. 



171 ; selection and cost of implements, 

 172 ; turnip and barley soil, cost of 

 management, 174 ; sheep and horses, 

 176; fattening fields, 177; capital jier 

 acre for a clay farm, ih. ; for a light- 

 land fann, 178 ; treatment of labourers, 

 179; commutation of beer allowance, 

 ih. ; overtime, 180 ; average wages, 181. 



Capital, additional memoranda (P. H. F.) 

 182; cost of making a fallow, 183; 

 single inversion of the soil, 184 ; allow- 

 ances for unexhausted improvements, 

 185; cliarges for tillage, 186; special 

 obligations of owners and occupiers, 

 187; cost of manure, ISS; covenanted 

 allowances, ih. ; custom, ih. 



Caprinic acid in cheese (Dr. Voelcker), 

 xxii. 38. 



Capritio acid in clieese (Dr. Voelcker), 

 xxii. 38. 



Capsei,la bursa 2'astoris, see " Shepherd's 

 Purse." 



Caraway, growth of in Essex (Baker), 

 v. 37 ; sown with coriander-seed, ih. 



, the tuberous, its soils and habits 



(Buckman), xvi. 361. 



Carbon, the quantity of carbon combined 

 with oxygen in the lungs of a horse 

 and a cow (Karkeek), v. 251. 



, on its chemical properties, by E. S. 



Hemming, xiii. 425. 



■ of plants, whence derived (Fownes\ 



iv. 510. 



Carbonaceous matter, general use of the 

 term (Dr. Voelcker), x.vii. 387. 



matter deoxidises iron-rust, xvii. 



462. 



Carbonate of ammonia, analysis of 

 (Hemming), xviii. 490. 



of lime in water, a cause of hardness 



(Voelcker), xxv. 564. 



of potash, analysis of, xiii. 490. 



of soda, analysis of, xiii. 490. 



Carbonic acid gas. Dr. Daubeny's ex- 

 periments on its evolution by plants, 

 iv. 515. 



, the quantity produced by animals 



and by men, iv. 515. 



, proportion of in the atmosphere, iv. 



518. 



, its chemical proj^erties, by E. T. 



Hemming, xiii. 432. 



, absorbed by charcoal (Saussurc), 



xvii. 448. 



Carboniferous limestone, see " Lime- 

 stone." 



Carduus acaulis, see " Thistle, the stem- 

 less." 



arvensis, see " Thistle, the com." 



lanceolatus, see "Thistle, the spear- 

 plume." 



