VOLUMES ONE TO TWENTY-FIVE. 



85 



GYPSUM, 



Gypsum, on its use as a deodoriser of town- 

 sewage (Way), XV. 16]. 



, its money value (Way), xvi. 51)3. 



, a fixer of ammonia (Voelcker J, xvii. 



222. 



H. 



Haddenham manor fiirra, xvi. 320. 



H^MATO-SEPsis or black-leg in sheep 

 (Prof. Simonds),xxiv. 229; Hajmo-albu- 

 minuria or red-water, ih. ; Hsemostasia, 



Haken, the nide plough of Germany, i. 

 125. 



Halkett's guideway system of steam- 

 cultivation (J. A. Clarke), xx. 199. 



Hall farm, near Sevenoaks, described by 

 Lord Amherst, viii. 33. 



Hall, Collinson, his high-pressure steam- 

 engine, &c., XX. 209. 



, his link-chain for steam-cultivation, 



as shown at Worcester meeting (J. A. 

 Clarke), xxiv. 378 ; report of judges on, 

 480. 



link-chain for steam-traction (J. A. 



Clarke), xxiv. 378. 



, his corkscrew substitute for the 



anchor in steam-cultivation (P. H. 

 Frere), xxiv. 411. 



, J., on the quantity of minute ingre- 

 dients of soil contained in an acre of 

 land, iii. 434. 



Hallet, F. F., on pedigree in wheat, 

 xxii. 371. 



Halligerke Islands, their lofts and 

 wharfs (agricultm-e of Denmark), xxi. 

 271. 



Halt, the, in sheep (K. Smith), viii. 20. 



Hamilton, Ker B. (Governor of New- 

 foundland), on the refuse of the cod- 

 fishery, as convertible into a portable 

 manure, xiv. 393. 



Hammond, Anthony, report of the imple- 

 ments of the Lincoln meeting of the 

 Society, xv. 363. 



, his experience with Dray's im- 

 proved Hussey's reaping machine, xvii. 

 339. 



Hajiont and Fischer, on the rot in sheep, 

 xxiii. 65, 77. 



Hampshire, the farming of (Kev. J. W. 

 Wilkinson), xxii. 239 ; area and jjopu- 

 lation of mainland, ib. ; farms, labonr, 

 and poor relief, 240 ; rainfall, 241 ; 

 geological features, ih. ; physical ditto, 

 243 ; Inkpen beacon, ib. ; water sheds 

 and river basins, 244 ; di-ainage areas, 

 245 ; Test and Anton valley, ib. ; classifi- 

 cation of soils, 246 ; the northern eocene, 



HAMBSHIRE. 



or woodland district and its products, 

 247 ; the Hampshire basin, 248 ; the 

 southern eocene district, 249 ; cornland 

 near Farnham, 249 ; valley of the Itchen, 

 ib. ; New Forest marl, its cost and ap- 

 plication to peat soils, 250 ; the Avon 

 and Stonr valleys, 251 ; the Middle 

 or cretaceous district, ih. ; Sidbiuy hill, 

 252 ; sheep on red lands, ih. ; winter 

 boiu'nes, ib. ; clays top-dressed from 

 chalk wells, 253 ; flints, ib. ; meadows 

 and pastures, ih. ; gault and greensand, 

 254 ; the hop countiy , ih. ; " malm " im- 

 l^roved by chalking, 255 ; sihca rock 

 quarried for manure, ib. ; the village of 

 Sclborne, ib. ; Woolmer and Alice Holt 

 forests, ib. ; the season of 1860-1, 257; 

 farming in the northern district, ih. ; 

 small occupations, 258; alternation of 

 wheat and beans for 6 years followed 

 by a fallow, ih. ; the fallow year, ih. ; 

 farm management, 259 ; buildings, ib. ; 

 wages, ih. ; the Duke of Wellington's 

 improvements at Stratfieldsaye, 260 ; 

 sheep stock, 262 ; the Duke's tenantry, 

 ih. ; Mr. Boxall's occupation and ma- 

 nagement, ih. ; crops for the sheepfold, 

 ih. ; intercalary crops, 263 ; draining 

 and subsoiling, 264 ; mangolds, ih. ; 

 consumption of roots, 265 ; clover layer, 

 ih. ; stock, ih. ; Mr. Chute's Vyne farm, 

 his prejjarations for the steam plough, 

 and rotation, 266 ; farming of the 

 southern district, 267 ; live stock, ih. ; 

 implements, ih. ; agricultural societies, 

 269 ; Portsdown chalk, ih. ; manage- 

 ment of salt marshes, 270 ; rotation and 

 manm-es, ib. ; produce, 271 ; Bishop- 

 stoke cheese market, ib. ; Komsey La- 

 Ijourers' Friend Society, ih. ; Botley and 

 South Hants Farmers' Club, 272 ; Mr. 

 Scott's double three-field system, 273 ; 

 sheep-feeding, ib. ; Mr. J. Blundell's 

 faim, Bursledon, /&. ; rotations and ma- 

 nagement, 274 ; adaijtation of old farm 

 buildings to modern wants, 276 ; stable 

 management, ih. ; sheep grazing, 277 ; 

 cattle feeding, ib. ; Lord Palmerston's 

 cottages, 278 ; the New Forest, 279 ; 

 the " Deer- removal Act," ih. ; recent en- 

 closures, ih. ; navy timber, ib. ; pruning 

 not suited to oaks, ib. ; New Forest 

 ponies and pigs, ih. ; Mr. Dickinson's 

 farm, Bm4ey rails, live stock, and im- 

 plements, 281 ; farms on the New Forest 

 border, 282 ; Southampton water, 283 ; 

 produce, ib. ; valley of the Avon, vale 

 and down farming, 284 ; Mr. Bone's 

 management, ib. ; produce of the dis- 

 trict, 285 ; flood meadows on the Avon, 

 286 ; dairies, il). ; common meadows. 



