26 



GENERAL INDEX TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



CAKDUrS. 



CARDurs nutans, see " Thistle-musk." 



• palustiis, see " Thistle, the marsh." 



Carex, see " Sedge or Carnation grass." 

 Carlina vulgaris, see " Thistle, tlie car- 

 line." 

 Carlisle, report of the exhibition of live 



stock at the meeting of, by W. Simpson, 



xvi. 502. 

 , on tlie cxhiljition and trial of im- 

 plements at, by W. F. Ilobbs, xvi., 



505. 

 • , premiiuns awarded at, for live stock, 



xvi., p. xxi. ; for implements, p. xxxvii. 

 CARNATiON-grass, see " Sedge." 

 Carnations arc attacked by ■wircworms 



(Cm-tis), v. 190. 

 Carou bean, its fruit analj'sed, xiii. 522. 

 • , its feeding and manuring cost, valuf, 



and composition (Horsfall;, xviii. 172. 

 Carpenter, Dr., inllncnce of sex on the 



number of blood-cells, xxi. 214. 

 , ou the generation of steam, xxiii. 



430. 

 Carr, J. S., on a method of destroying 



rats and mice, ill. 42S. 

 , on rural economy abroad, i. 124. 



See " Mecklenburg." 

 Carr, on the nual economy of Schlcswig, 



Ilolstein, and Lauenbci'g, i. 371.. .S<(; 



" Holstein." 

 , on the sheep-pox, its causes, symiv 



toms, and cure, viii. 489. 

 Carrot, tlie white or Belcrian, on, bv 



J. C. Morton, ii. 41. 



, P. Pusey on, ii. 41. 



, early horn. Lord Uucic on, ii. 42. 



, red, tlie weight jier acre grown 



from l.SliG to 1842 on Lord Lovelace's 



Surrey farm at Ockhani, iv. 23. 

 , ou white carrots, by G. Turner of 



Barton, account of a crop, iv. 2U9. 

 , experiments on difl'erent manures 



for carrots, by J. 3L Ayuesley, on a 



clay soil, iv. 270. 



, on white, by Sir C. Burrell, v. 281. 



, on the analvsis of the ashes of, by 



J. T. Way, viii. "l 01. 

 , growth of in Sudlk (Ra}'nbii-d), 



viii. 275 ; of white Belgian, 293. 

 , the insects which affect, by J. 



Curtis, ix. 174. 

 , as food for horses, by W. C. Spooner, 



ix. 271. 

 , on the cultivation of with raangold- 



wurzel in alternate rows, by P. Pusey, 



xii. 580. 



, Colonel IVIacDouall on feeding cattle 



with, and bean-meal, xiii. 113. 



■ , on the composition of white Belgian, 



by A. Voelcker, xiii. 385 ; contain am- 

 moniacal salts, 389; analysis of, 393. 



Carrot, analysis of, xiii. 458. 



, growth of on light flinty chalk soils 



(Haxton), xv. 100.^ 



, on linger and toe in, by J. Buck- 

 man, XV. 125, see " Finger and toe ; " 

 experiments with the wild carrot, ih. 



, its structiu-e and root, illustrated 



(Henfrey), xix. 476, 477. 



Carrots, ihe preparation for ]\Ir. Fol- 

 jambe's jirize croj), xix. 574. 



and cajjbagcs for leeding stock, on 



tlie cultivation of (C. Lawrence\ xxiv. 

 210; varying analyses of roots at dif- 

 ferent stages of growth, ib. ; Dr. Voelc- 

 ker on the scouring lantls of central 

 Somerset, ih. ; nitrogen not a sure 

 indication of feeding value, 217 ; cab- 

 bage as food for milk cows, ih. ; carrots 

 more nutritious than cabbages, ih. ; 

 comparative cost and jiroduco of the 

 two crops, ib. ; cultivation of caiTots, 

 218; mode of lifting, 219; cultivation 

 of cabbage, 220 ; rides for setting out 

 plants, 221. 



, on the storing of, prize essay (G. 



Jonas), XXV. 358. 



Carrs, the district called the, in Notting- 

 hamshire (Coningham), vi. 40. 



in Yorkshire ( Legard ', ix. 89. 



in Lincolnshire (Clarke), xii. 355. 



Carting, on the economy of (Peter Love), 

 xxiii. 220; extra cost of carting from 

 distant buildings and economy of field 

 bams and yards, 227 ; estimate of cai-t- 

 ing per acre, ih. ; its cost in harvest 

 and winter, 228; note (P. H. F.), 

 economy of compact farms, 229 ; re- 

 adjustment of holdings, ib. ; reallot- 

 ments and enclosures in Bavaria, 230. 



Carts, ou the retluction of labour by 

 means of, by H. J. Hannam, ii. 73; 

 one-horse cart u.sed in Cumberland and 

 Westmoreland, ih. ; figure of, ib. ; very- 

 general in the west of Scotland, 74 ; its 

 lightness, ib. ; its weight, 75 ; its capa- 

 ciousness, ib. ; how prci^sure ou a horse 

 in ascending or descending a hill ob- 

 viated, 70 ; use of liarvest-carts in 

 France, 78 ; hints for the construction 

 of carts for different localities, 79; 

 figures of different shaped carts, 80; 

 how skidded m descending hills, 81 ; 

 dung-carts, 83 ; market-carts, tb. ; saving 

 by use of one-horse carts, 85 ; expense 

 of procuring, 88. 



contrasted with waggons (P. Pusey), 



iv. 305. 



, T. J. L. Baker on the draught of 



single, i, 429. 



, on single-horse, by E. Bowly. vi. 



156. 



