40 



GEXERAL INDEX TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



gram of apparatus at work, 403 ; at 

 Worcester (J. A. Clarke), xxiv. 37'2 ; 

 report of judges, 481 ; award of eora- 

 mendatioii, 487 ; receives silver medal 

 at Newcastle meeting, xxv. 412; award 

 of 2nd prize for imiirovements in 

 parters, 416. 



Coleman, John, on the causes of fertility 

 or barrenness of soils, xvi. I(j9. 



, on farm accounts, xix. 1 22. 



, John, jun., on exix'rinicnts in 



wheat growinrf. at Holkham Park, xix., 

 303 ; ditto turnips, 30G. 



, J. (Woburn), on tho cross-breeding 



of cattle, xxiii. 350. 



, Professor, on the breeding and 



feeding of sheep, P. D., xxiv. 023. 



, general report on the Newcastle 



meeting, xxv. 391. 



Colling, Charles, his breed of Ketton 

 shorthonis, vii. 201, 202, 207; his 

 handling of cattle, ib.; jjroceeds of his 

 sales in ISIO and 1818, xix. 338. 



CoLOSTiaii, or bcistyu, on (Major M'Clin- 

 tock), xxii. 148. 



CoLorK, on the hereditary disposition 

 to, in animals, by J. B. Simonds, x. 250. 



in soils nfti'cts their warmth, by 



Schublcr, i. 202; as indicating barren- 

 ness or fertility, by J. liiavmdar, v. 5G0. 



Coltsfoot, its soils and habits Buckman), 



xvi. 362 ; its flowers and seeds arrive 



before the leaves, 378. 

 Columbian guano (Dr. Voelcker), xxi. 



361. 

 Colza, brassica campestris. a variety of 



the cabbage, its cultivation in Holland, 



iii. 252. 

 CoMFREY, analysis of, xiii. 474. 

 Common beaked jiarsley, the effect of 



iiTigation upon (Buckman), xv. 470. 

 , its soil and habits (Buckman), xvi. 



862. 



campion, its soils and habits, xvi. 



360 ; number of its seeds, 377. 



oatlike-grass, its growth in different 



situations (Buckman), xv. 4G8, xvi. 366, 

 xvii. 520 ; how affected by manures 

 (Lawes), xx. 255. 



quaking-grass, analysis of (Way), 



xiv. 177. 



its growth in different situations 



(Buckman), xv. 468, xvii. 531 ; liow 

 affected by manures (Lawes), xx. 257. 



reed (Buckman), xvii. 542. 



caraway, how affected by mamu'es 



(Lawes), xx. 264. 



lands divided, in Durham, xvii. 93. 



CoMPENS.\TiON to tenants for lime, bones, 

 manure, fences, buildings, &c., in agree- 

 ment (R. Smith), xvii. 368. 



CO-OPERATIVE. 



CoJiPOST heaps, next to liquid manuire, 



the best means of bringing fertilisers 



into perfect contact with the soil (J. T. 



Way), xvii. 150. 



CojriTON, H. C, on the growth of turnips 



with various manures, ii. 268. 

 Concrete for roads (J. B. Denton), xviii. 



94. 

 Condiments, see "Cattle condiments," 



P. D.. xxiii. 420. 

 CoNFEHVoius, subdivision of, e. g., tho 



.spyrogyne ( Henfrcy), xvii. 78. 

 CoNUM maculatum, xee " Hemlock." 

 Consistency- of soils, J. Schublcr on, i. 

 185 ; OS indicating fertility, J. Bm- 

 vendar on. v. 563. 

 CoNSTiTiTioN of auimals, Lord Spencer 



on the importance of, i. 23. 

 CoNSVMiTioN defined, tlie milk of a con- 

 .sumptive cow contains very little buttcr 

 (Lyon Playfair), iv. 253 ; its phenomena 

 in I'rowdetl cowhouses, 254. 



in .sheep (H. Cleeve), i. 317. 



in cattle (F. Dun), xv. 79. 



CoNVOLviLis arvensis, see " Bindweed, 

 the small." 



sepium, see " Bindweed, the great." 



Cooking food for cattle, on, P. D. (P. H. 

 Frere), xxiii. 448 ; straw as food, ib. ; 

 Mr. Lawes's Woburn experiments, 449 ; 

 the author's own experiments, ib. ; his 

 present practice, ib. Disaisnion : Mr. 

 Lawes on the economy of cooking, 451 ; 

 Mr. Dent on pulping and the use of 

 malt-combs, 452 ; I'rofessor Simonda 

 on the idiysiological aspect of tiio 

 question, ih. ; Mr. Lawes on cooked 

 food in relation to the process of 

 digestion, ib. 

 Cooke. T., a description of an improved 

 agiicultural draining-level, with the 

 process of levelling as required for 

 agricultural purposes, x. 165. 

 Cooking for cottagers, F. Burke on, iii. 



83. 

 Co-orEKATm; farms at Assington (J. 

 Gurdon), xxiv. 165; means of raising 

 the labourer in his class, ib. ; necessary 

 guarantees for management and repay- 

 ment of loans, ib. ; the author's form of 

 agreement, 166; names of members, 

 and rules and regulations of Assington 

 Co-operative Society, 167. 

 remarks by P. H. Frere, 168; de- 

 scription of the farm, crops, and stock, 

 ib. ; rent, management, and wages, 1G9 ; 

 duties of manager, 170 ; picked la- 

 bourers as bailiffs, ib. ; profits and divi- 

 dends, ib. ; purchase of household 

 necessaries, 171 ; supply of milk, ib. ; 

 coals and luel, ih. ; effects of the sys- 



