VOLUMES ONE TO TWENTY-FIVE. 



41 



COPROLITES. 



tern, 172 ; arrangements in event of 

 death and vacancies, ib. ; general con- 

 siderations, 173. 



CoPROLiTES, the presence of phosphate of 

 lime no evidence of the existence of 

 coprolites in a rock (Dr. Daubeny), ii. 

 224. 



, on, by J. T. Way, x. 215. 



, on pseudo-coprolites, by Dr. Buck- 

 land, X. 520. 



, observations on tlie chemical com- 

 position and agricultural value of the 

 fossil bones or pseudo-coprolites of the 

 Crag, by T. J. Herejiath, xii. 91; ana- 

 lysis of the pseudo-coprolites, 97, 102 ; 

 of the true coprolites, ih. 



, the carboniferous limestone of Eg- 



remont in Cumberland contains copro- 

 litic nodules, xiii. 209. 



dissolved in sulphuric acid, experi- 

 ments with, as a manure for swedes, by 

 Dr. A. Voelcker, xvi. 95. 



, Cambridgeshire, analysis of (Dr. 



Voelcker), xxi. o57. 



, of Suffolk, pseudo or false coprolites 



(Dr. Buckland), xxi. 359; their analy- 

 sis (Dr. Voelcker). ib. 



Coquet's cheese-tubs (Dr. Voelcker), 

 xxii. 53, 6S. 



Coral rag, the, of Oxfordshire, xv. 196. 



CoRiANDEK-SEED growu iu Essex exten- 

 sively (Baker), v. 37 ; sown with cara- 

 way, i!7). 



Corn, insects which affect it in the field 

 and the granary, by J. Curtis, vii. 78. 



measures, table of, vii. 136. 



, the temperature of foreign corn- 

 producing countries, by N. Whitley, 

 xi. 59. 



, effect of climate on the growth of, 



by B. Simpson, xi. 650. 



, nitrogen in ordinary soils is the ele- 

 ment mainly required as manure for 

 (P. Pusey), xiii. 358. 



, average produce of in E. Lothian 



(Stevenson), xiv. 296. See " Average." 



blue-bottle, analysis of, xiii. 528 ; 



its soils and habits (Buckman), xvi. 

 362. 



bedstraw, the rough-fruited, its soils 



and habits (Buckman), xvi. 362 ; the 

 number of its seeds, 377. 



cockle, the analysis of, xiii. 52S ; 



(Buckman), xvi. 370 ; its soils and ha- 

 bits (Buckman), xvi. 360; the number 

 of its seeds, 377. 



crowfoot (Buckman), soils and 



habits, xvi. 360. 



crusliers, a report by P. Pusey on 



those exhibited at the Great Exhibi- 

 tion (hi 1851J, xii. 631 ; on those shown 



(in 1852) at the Lewes meeting, xiii. 



325. 

 Corn crushers at the Chester meeting 



(1858), report on, xix. 340. 

 dressing-machines, on those shown 



at Chester ( 1858), xix. 342. 

 dressing-machines, see " Winnowing- 



machiues." 



forget-me-not, the, its soils ami 



habits (Buckman), xvi. 364. 



gromwell, its soils and habits, xvi. 



364. 



horsetail, the, its soils and habits, 



xvi. 366. 



marigold, its soils and habits (Buck- 

 man), xvi. 362. 

 mills, see "Mills." 



lady's mantle, its soils and habits 



(Buckman), xvi. 360. 



mint, the (Buckman). xvi. 364. 



moths, the, described by J. Curtis, 



vii. 84. 



mouse-ear, the, its soils and habits,. 



(Buckman), xvi. 360. 



mow, a section of one in Lancashire, 



X. 49. 



parsley, its soils and habits (Buck- 

 man), xvi. 362. 



penny-cress, its soils and habits 



(Buckman), xvi. 360. 



Ijheasant's-ej'o (Buckman), xvi. 360. 



scabious (Buckman), xvi. 362. 



scythe and corn-rake, the Kentish, 



described, i. 444 ; use of, in Cumber- 

 land (W. Dickinson), xiii. 233. 



stacks, on a method of preserving 



from damage by rooks, xiv. 67. 



crops, instances of great yield (Mor- 

 ton), XX. 445. 



rents at Holkham (C. S. Read), xix. 



291. 



trade, statistics of, 1828-1855 (H. S. 



Bright), xvii. 2, see " Wheat, prices 

 of." 



woundwort ^Buckman), xvi. 364. 



CoRNAZ, Mr., his experience of Tliury's 

 method of regulating the sex of the 

 offspring of animals (P. H. Frere), xxv. 

 253. 



CoRNSTONE, the, division of the old red 

 sandstone of Herefordshire, xiv. 436. 



Cornwall, on the connexion between 

 its agricidture and geology, by Sir H. 

 T. De la Beche, iii. 21. See " Geo- 

 logy." 



, on preparation of the wheat-croi:) in, 



by J. H. Tremayne, v. 158. 



, on the farming of, by W. ¥. Kar- 



keek, vi. 400 ; its granite soils, 404 r 

 rotation of cro2)s on, 407 ; its grauwackc 

 group, 408 ; rotation of crops on, 413 - 



