118 GENEEAL INDEX TO EOYAL AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. 



Map of Dorsetshire (Euegg), xv. 390. 



of Buckinghamslm-e (Head), xvi. 



269. 



• of Warwickshiro (Evershed), xvii. 



474. 



• of Shropshire (H. Tanner), xix. 1, 



, see also " Geological Maps." 



Makacaibo guano (Dr. Voelcker), xxi.]361. 



Mabcet, on effects of radiation on the 

 earth's surface, xvii. 415. 



Maechand's lacto-butyrometer, xxiv. 315. 



Mare, on the detection of pregnancy in 

 (W. Youatt :, i. 170. 



Margarine, its character and properties 

 (Horsfall), xvii. 2S0 ; its relation to 

 olein in summer and winter, xviii. 179. 



Markilvji, Gervase, on shecji-rot (' Cheapo 

 and good Husbandry,' a.d. 1614), xxiii. 

 71. 



MARKwiav's account of the purple-clover 

 weevil, xviii. 45. 



Marl burnt into ashes, by F. Pym, iii. 

 325. 



■ , analysis of the fossiliferous green, 



by J. T. Way, xii. 550 ; of the grey 

 marl or malm, 551. 



——, peat analysed, xiii. 53(3 ; clay, ih. ; 

 chalk, ih. ; upi)er grecusand, ih. ; lower 

 greensand,«6. ; magnesian, ih. ; iJowdery, 

 ih. 



, red, soils, rotation on in Derbyshire 

 (Rowley), xiv. 60. 



, the agricultural importance of those 



of the New Forest, by J. Trimmer, xvi. 

 125 ; the " shell marl " and the " cherry 

 marl," 134. 



Marling, the experience of IVlr, W. Lin- 

 ton, at Sherriff Hiuton, near York, ii. 

 67. 5ee" Soils." 



• at F. Pym's at the Hazels in Bed- 

 fordshire, described by P. Pusey, iii. 

 216. 



> , advantages found by a repetition of, 



in Germany (Burncss,. iii. 233. 



■ of a light sandy soil on the Duke 



of Bedford's farm at 'Woburn, iii. 233; 

 a second time, 23i ; the clay employed, 

 ih. 



' or claying land, by F. Overman, iii. 



235 ; used upon gravelly and sandy 

 soils, and on the moorland, ib. ; labour, 

 time of marling, 235 ; marling corrects 

 acidity and gives solidity, 236. 



• in Norfolk (Almack\ v. 309. 



in Mecklenburgh (S. Carr), i. 126. 



• , the analysis of a marl which, having 



been used as a manure, rendered the 

 subsequent application of bones inope- 

 rative, by Dr. Lyon Playfair, vi. 575. 



' in Suffolk, the soils to which it is 



applicable (Eajnibird), viii. 312. 



]Marlin-g in South "Wales fEead). x. 143. 



, P. Pusey on, xi. 407. 



, in Warwickshire (Evershed), xvii. 



492. 



, the stone marl at Alvanley, near 



Delamere Forest, a first-rate di-essing for 

 pasture (Dixon), xix. 217. 



Marsilvll, J., a report on the feeding of 

 stock with prepared food, and descrip- 

 tion of the apparatus used, a prize 

 essay, vii. 391. 



jVIarsh bent-grass, or squitch fiorin, its 

 growth in different situations (Buck- 

 man), XV. 468; its soils and habits 

 (Buekman), xvi. 360; xvii. 517; how 

 affected by manures (F. Lawes), xx. 

 257. 



IMae^ulaxd, J. Murton on the improve- 

 ment of, iv. 580. 



of Essex (Plaistow), lets for 4Z. to 57. 



per acre, v. 33. 



and wolds (R. Smith), xvii. 352. 



of Sleswig and ilolsteiu (H. Eai- 



nals), xxi. 267. 



jMarsilmallow, the common, its soils and 

 habits (Buekman), xvi. 360. 



, tlie round-leaved, xvi. 360. 



IMaiwuwoou, vale of (Euegg), xv. 420. 



IULartix, Prof., on the growth and qualities 

 of burnet, xxiii. 141. 



, IMr. E., liis sale of shorthorn cattle, 



1829, xix. 359. 



Martin Mere, in Lancashire, on the 

 drainage of a portion of it, by H. White, 

 xiv. 156. 



Mary, M., his engineering works in Paris, 

 (P. H. Frere), xxiii. 341. 



JIascall, L., on sheep-rot (' Government 

 of Sheepe,' a.d. 1587), xxiii. 71. 



I\L\ssACHUSETS, the otter-shaped sheep of 

 (Dun), xvi. 17, 



Mastication, the force employed in, re- 

 duced by chaff-cutting (Playfair;, iv. 

 234. 



Matricaria chamomilla, see " Chamo- 

 mile, wild." 



M.\vor's report on the agriculture of 

 Berks (1809), xxi. 2. 



IMawskins, a recijje for curing the (Palin), 

 vi. 123. 



i\lAXiJiA, Agricultural (J. C. Morton), xx. 

 442 ; instances of large produce have 

 happened rather than been sought, yet 

 their record of use, 443 ; Mr. Thomp- 

 son's steer, 22 mo. old, 7 st. 10 lbs., ih. ; 

 animals well fedhom birth exceed their 

 estimated weight, ih. ; Mr. Shuley's 

 Hereford, 2 yrs. 6 mo., 87 st. Olbs., th.; 

 Mr. J. A. Clarke's long-woolled sheep, 

 444; BIr. Bush's mangold seed, ih.; 

 Mr, C. Holmes's beans, Sb\ bush, per 



