38 



GENERAL INDEX TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



Ilie supply of phosphate to tiu'iiips sown 

 iu midsiimmei' attracts a supply of 

 nitrogen, 492 ; it is required by small 

 seeded plants, ib. ; the parsnips on 

 sandy soil (Liebig), ib. ; scanty growth 

 of swedes after wheat in the soutli- 

 east, 493 ; their larger growth, manured 

 with nitrogen, iu the west, ib. ; vege- 

 table manuring, ib. ; guano is suited to 

 tui-nips early sown, in moist climate, on 

 a good loam, 494 ; the glossy-leaved 

 swede evaporates less than the yellow 

 turnip, 495. 



Climate, its influence on the Potato 

 (Russell), XX. 495 ; the feeding quality 

 of roots fiom a poor soil, 49G. 



, its influence on LEOUinxors Crops 



(Russell), XX. 496 ; peas evaiwrato less 

 than beaus, ib. 



Clinkstone, the, analysis of, xiii. 532. 



Clipstone water-meadows described by 

 J. E. Dcnison, i. 359. See " Water- 

 meadows." 



Clive, Hon. R. II., on certain operations 

 in thorougii- draining and subsoil- 

 ploughing at Oakley Park, i. 33. 



, as to the improvements at Poles 



Farm by thorough-draining, vi. 229. 



CLOD-cui"sHEK,'Crosskiirs, practical opi- 

 nions on the effect of, commimicated by 

 P. Pusey, iv. 5(J0, xii. 594. 



, rejjort on those shown at the Great 



Exhibition in 1851, by P. Pusey, xii. 

 594 ; Norwegian harrow, ib. 



, " the Cumberland " (W. Dickinson), 



xiii. 242. 



, on those shown at the Lewes meet- 

 ing (1852), xiii. SK!. 



at the Gloucester meeting (1853), 



xiv. 359. 



at the Chelmsford meeting (1856), 



xvii. 569. 



at the Warwick meeting (1859), xx. 



321. 



at tlie Newcastle meeting (1864), 



XXV. 422. 



Clouds, N. "Whitley on, xi. 28. 



, B. Simpson on, xi. 635. 



Clouet and Lavoisier on nitriiicatiou, 

 xxiii. 355. 



Clouted cream (T. D. Acland) xi. 

 735. 



Clover, red, its growth in Germany, and 

 on what soils it there succeeds best 

 (Haudley), iii. 223. 



, on its failure, by the Rev. W. 



Thorp, iii. 326 ; discordant opinions of 

 the cause stated, 327 ; analysis of two 

 soils where clover lailed, 328 ; Liebig's 

 account of the failure, 329; as to a 

 noxious excretion being the cause, 330 ; 



CLOVEB. 



frost kills the clover, 332; effect of 



want of cohesiveness in the soil, ib. 

 Clover, the growth of Trifolium incama- 



tum on close-pressed soil, iii. 336. 

 , growth ot^ in Essex, its seed, v. 



4-30. 

 , additional remarks on the failure of 



red clover after harvest, by the Eev. W. 



Thorp, iv. 279. 

 , white, tlic analysis of, by Dr. 



Fownes, iv. 532. 

 , tiie advantages of top-dressing 



young clover (J. Dixon', i. 138. 

 , ou the broom-rape and self-heal, 



plants injurious to clover, by J. Main, 



i. 173. 

 , on the failure of the red, by G. 



Turner, i. 502. 

 , the failure of the plant in York- 

 shire K. 1!., by (J. Lcganl, ix. 100. 

 , analysis of the ashes of white and 



red clover, by J. T. Way, ix. 138. 



ruckle of the N. R. of Yorkshire, 



ix. 507. 



, the mean weekly increase of 30 



sheep kept on green clover and oilcake, 

 by J. B. Lawes, x. 298. 



, the analysis of different varieties, 



by J. T. Way and G. H. Ogston, xi. 

 538. 



, seeds, tlie growth of, in Northamp- 

 tonshire, by W. Beam, xiii. 57. 



, red, and its hay, analysed, xiii. 



466. 



, white, and its hay, analysed, ib. 



, analysis of two soils where clover 



failed and succeeded, xiii. 552. 



, scrapings of roads (repaired with 



gypsum) used in Dcrby.shire to prevent 

 clover-sickness, xiv. 60. 



, red, analysed by J. T. W^ay, xiv. 



179. 



, white or Dutch, analysed, xiv. 179 ; 



scarlet or tri-incarnatum, analysed, ib. ; 

 cow-grass analysed, ib. ; trefoil ana- 

 lysed, ib. ; hop trefoil analysed, ib. 



and rj'c-grass, growtli of, on light 



liintycliaik soils (Haxton), xv. 101. 



, growth of, in Oxfordshire (Read), 



XV. 215 ; dressed with wood-ashes, 



245. 

 , white, the effect of irrigation upon 



(Buekman), xv. 470. 

 , growtli of, in Buckinghamshire 



(Read), xvi. 2S9. 

 , green, recommended for milch cows 



(Horsfalli, xvii. 279. 

 , perennial red, how affected by 



manure (Lawes), xx. 262. 

 , red, report of experiments on its 



growth by different manures (Lawes 



