46 



GENERAL IXDEX TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



CUNNINGTON. 



primitive .saddles, 24G ; the horses, 247 ; 

 cattle, 249; the wild breeds of Chil- 

 lingharas, &e., ib. ; the Lanijilugh breed, 

 thickness of their hides, 250 ; " more 

 depends upon the rearing of stock tiian 

 the kinds of stock," 253 ; a cow which 

 gave ];> quarts of milk yielding 26 oz. 

 of butter at each meal, 255 ; mode of 

 keeping and slaughtering cattle in 

 former days, 256 ; agistment of cattle, 

 259 ; tiie disease called " Crobbek ' or 

 " Crovek," 259 ; cattle - dealing and 

 fairs, 200 ; sheep of, ih. ; tlie Herd- 

 wick breed, 2G4 ; the change of colour 

 in their wool by hard weather, ib. ; the 

 other mountain slieep, ib. ; the shep- 

 herds, 265, 270 ; the noble shephenl's 

 dog, 206, 269 ; his sagacity in snow- 

 storms, the great snow-slorm of 1807, 

 267 ; " the laziest siieplicrd has always 

 the best dog," 270 ; pigs, ib. ; poultry, 

 {b. ; pastures and grasses, 271 ; the old 

 bad farmer's saying, " Switch is the 

 mother of grass," 273 ; Italian ryi'- 

 giass, /&. ; grass-seeds not sown in 1752, 

 ib. ; lucerne, 274 ; farmliouses, 275 ; 

 former primitive modes of winnowing 

 corn, 276 ; fuel and peat mosses, 278 ; 

 Solway moss, its irruption, ib. ; woods 

 and jilantatious, 280 ; salt spray car- 

 ried to K(mdal in the storm of 1839, 

 281 ; the Scotch fir, 282 ; on preserv- 

 ing sawn larch timber, 283; draining, 

 284; on tiie Abbey Holme, 289; 

 the unenclosed wastes, their extent, 

 ib ; hill-side irrigation, 291 ; lime tried 

 in irrigation, 293 ; hay-making, 294 ; 

 hay - barns, 297 ; improvements since 

 the report of Bailey and Culley in 

 1805, ib. 



CDNxrKGTox, Mr., on the wool of Susses 

 Down sheep, xxii. 297. 



Curb, the, in horses (Dun), xiv. 115. 



Cled-breaker, sketch of one used in 

 Cheshire, v. 111. 



CrRD-MiLL, sketch of one used in Cheshire, 

 ■ib. 



Curl in potatoes, on the prevention of, by 

 H. S. Thompson, vi. 161. 



Curtis, J., observations on the insects 

 which afiect the tiu-nip crop, ii. 193. 

 See "Insects." 



, on tlie turnip saw-fly and its black 



caterpillar, ii. 364. 



, ou the plant-lice, maggots of flies, 



caterpillars of moths, &c., iii. 49. See 

 " Insects." 



, on the insects atfecting the turnip 



crop, including the white cabbage 

 butterflies, the turnip-seed weevil, &c., 

 iii. 306. See " Insects." 



Curtis, J., on the various insects infesting 

 the turni}) crop, including the surface 

 eatcrpillar-s, the tiirnip gall weevil, tlie 

 dipterous flies, and rove beetles infesting 

 anbury, iv. 100. 



, observations on the natural history 



of the insects called wireworms, affect- 

 ing the turnips, corn crops, &c., also of 

 their parents the elators or beetles, 

 called skipjacks, click beetles, &c., v. 

 180. See " Wireworms." 



, on the natural history and economy 



of various insects affecting the corn 

 crops, many of them improperly called 

 wireworms, including ground beetles, 

 chafters or 5Iay-bugs, also the cater- 

 pillars of a moth and saw-fly, and the 

 larva? of some minute flies, v. 469. 



, observations on tiie natural history 



I and economy of various insects arteel- 

 I ing tiie corn crops, including a saw-fly, 

 the Hessian fly, the wheat midge, and 

 the barley midge, vi. 131. 



, the .same continued, including the 



wheat midge, the tlirips, the wheat 

 louse, the wheat bug, the vibrio, vi. 

 493. 



, on tiic insects affecting the corn 



crops and tiie granary, including moths, 

 weevils, and other beetles, vii. 78 ; the 

 com weevils, 95. 



, on the iiLsects affecting peas and 



beans, including weevils, maggots, bees, 

 &c., vii. 404. 



, on a weevil which afl'ects the pea 



crop, and various insects which injure 

 or destroy the mangold-wurzel or beet, 

 viii. 399. 



, on the various insects affecting 



carrots and parsnips, ix. 174. 



, on the various insects affecting the 



potato crops, x. 70. 



, on the various insects, snails, slugs, 



&c., aflecting clover crops, grasses, tares, 

 and sainfoin, xviii. 41. 



CcscuTA epilinum, see "Dodder, the 

 flax." 



europaja, see " Dodder, the." 



trifolii, see " Clover dodder." 



Cyantte, the, analysis of, xiii. 532. 



Cynosurus cristatus, see " Crested dogs- 

 tail grass." 



echinatus (Buckman), xvii. 521. 



Cysticercus fasciolaris, its presence in the 

 liver of rats and mice, xxiii. 95. 



D. 



Dacre, Lord, on the use of saltpetre and 

 cubic petre as manures, i 278. 



