8G 



GENERAL IXDEX TO EOYAL AGEICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



HABIESHIEE. 



287 ; agricultural societies, ib. ; -wages, 

 ih. ; consti'uction and cost of water mea- 

 dows, 288; produce, 289; sheep on 

 chalk forms, 290 ; rotations iu the 

 middle district, 291 ; barley after wheat, 

 292 ; successi\c turnip crops, 293 ; seeds 

 sown with barhy, 294 ; favourite wheats, 

 {b. ; Messrs. Driver "s report, 1794, 295 ; 

 improved Hami^shirc Down sheep, ib. ; 

 Ml-. Pouletfs liock (A. Young), ib. ; 

 tendency of the cross to degenerate, ib. ; 

 extinction of tlie old Wilts and Hants 

 breed, ib. ; history of tlie Hunts and 

 Sussex cross, ih. ; theu- size, wool, and 

 fattening qualities, 29ij ; the Hants and 

 Cotswold crtjss, as tr-icd by Sir. Twyn- 

 ham, ib. ; the wool of (Sussex Downs 

 (Cimnington), 297 ; Overton lamb fair, 

 ib. ; Wcyiiill fair, 298 ; wages, ib. ■ Mr. 

 M. Portal's home-fai-m. I>averstoke, ib. ; 

 his rotation, farm buildings, and cot- 

 tage.*, 299 ; Sir W. Hciithcote's Hursky 

 estate, its peculiar situation and mixed 

 management, 800 ; prejiaration for root 

 crops and mode of consumption, HOI ; 

 Amptield I'anii, a modem instance of 

 reclamation, ib. ; acreage and yield of 

 hops, 303 ; cidtivation at Hursky, 30-1 ; 

 management, 305 ; wheat ami beans at 

 Holybourne, 30G ; woods, 307 ; the 

 ■woodman's maxim, ib. ; siliceous soils, 

 ib. ; Lord Eversle3^'s management, 309 ; 

 the Heclrfield coppices, ib. ; osiers, 

 310 ; ash and hazel, ib. ; grubbing-up 

 •woi-thless coppice, 311; outlay and re- 

 sults, ib.; larch and beech, 312; ob- 

 stacles to education, 313 ; Sunday and 

 ■winter - night school, 314 ; mixed 

 schools, 315 ; requisite imjirovcments, 

 316 ; stationary value of heavy clay 

 soihs, 317 ; Fowler's steam plough, ib. ; 

 autumn cultivation, 318; preliminaries 

 to the iise of steam tackle, 319 ; con- 

 flicting systems, ib. ; restrictive agree- 

 ments, 320; rent and produce of 

 watercress grounds. 321 ; application of 

 farmyard manure to wheat, ib. ; cost 

 and action of chalk, 322 ; the Odiham 

 pit, ib. ; analyses, ib. ; chalk and lime, 

 their relative cost and efl'ect, 323 ; im- 

 plements, ib. ; buildings, labom-ers' cot- 

 tages, and tenancies, 324 ; working iu 

 and out, 325 ; existing forms of lease, 

 325-7; results of Broadlauds drainage, 

 328 ; extent of modei-n enclosiu-es, 329 ; 

 suggested sale of New Forest for resi- 

 dential sites, 330 ; history of the New 

 Forest, 331 ; customs of demesne and 

 prerogative, ib. ; ancient royal encroach- 

 ments. 3:>2 ; ehartade foresta. ib. ; early 

 perambulations and existing limits, 333 ; 



relaxation of laws, ib. ; assart lands, 

 334 ; forest courts, ib. ; jurisdiction of 

 verderers, 335 ; foresters' rights and ob- 

 ligations (commissioners' rejiort, 1850), 

 336; allowance and registration of 

 claims luider 17 and 18 Vict., c. 49, 

 337 ; existing rights and hmitations, 

 ib. ; statistics, ib. ; financial statement, 

 1860, 338; tables of temperatm-e and 

 i-ainfall at Aldersliot, 1858-60 (J. Ar- 

 nold), 340; monthly rainfall at EUng 

 from 1848 to 1860 (W. C. Spoouer), 

 342 ; monthly i-ainfall at Gosport fi-om 

 1816 to 1858 (Dr. Burney), 343; mean 

 depth of rain for 41 years, ib. ; drainage 

 at Br()adland.s, 344; letter from Lord 

 Palmerston, 346 ; fai-ming of the Isle of 

 Wight, see " Isle of Wiglit," 348-71. 



Hampsuiek, the chalk soils of, described 

 by Vancouver, xii. 484. 



, on the agricultm-al relations of the 



western ]iortion of the Hampshire ter- 

 tiixry district, and on the agricultural 

 importance of the marls of the New 

 Forest, by J. Trimmer, x\^. 125. 



Down sheep (*ee " Sheep "), compa- 



]-ative experiments on feeding, by J. B. 

 Lawes, xii. 414, xvi. 73 ; J. Wilson on, 

 234 ; account of (R. Smith), xix. 38(i. 



, their origin (W. G. Spoouer), xx. 300. 



Hams, on the cruing of (Kowlandson), xi. 

 592. 



Handlet, Henry, account of the meeting 

 of the Gei-man landowners in 1841, iii. 

 217. See " German landowners." 



, rejwrt on the Liverijool meetings, 



prize wheats, iii. 397. 



, on the refuse of gas-works as ma- 



nm-es, i. 45. 



, on wheel and swing ploughs, a prize 



essay, i. 145. 



Handling of cattle described, -sai. 207. 



Hand-power, illustrations of, by Morton 

 and Pusey, xxi. 421. 



Hannam, G., on the double culture of 

 tiuiiips between peas, vii, 589. 



. H, J., on tin; reduction of horsc- 



labom- bj' single carts, ii. 73. 



, on the advantage of testing the 



draught of ploughs, iii. 9. 



, J., on the use and application of 



rajie-dust, iv. 177. 



, experiments with salt and other 



manures, ujwn oats, bai-ley, aud wheat, 

 V. 267. 



, on the action and application of dis- 

 solved bones, v. 452. 



, an experimental inquu-y into the 



theorj' of the action and the jiractical 

 ajjplicatinn of bones as a manure for the 

 tmnip cro2>, vi. 49. 



