VOLUMES ONE TO TWENTY-FIVE. 



137 



Pai'Aveu hybridum, see "Poppy, round 

 roiigli-headed." 



rhses, see '" Poppy, comiuou red."' 



Pakalysis in sheep (F. Dun), xvi. liDl. 



Paiusites aliecting the internal parts of 

 animals, their natural history and con- 

 sequences, a lecture (Prof. Sinionds), 

 xxiv. 597 ; classification of parasites, 

 598 ; diiferent classes of entozoa, hyda- 

 tids, 599; solid worms, tenite or tape- 

 worms, ib. ; lioUow worms, filaria?, GOl ; 

 mode in wliich entozoa are introduced 

 into the animnl system, ib. ; lamb dis- 

 ease, ib. ; remedies, necessity of strength- 

 ening diet, use of anthelmhitic agents, 

 602 ; tm-pentine, use of tonics, chlorine 

 gas, 603; entozoa causing scour in 

 sheep, Trichocej>halus attinis, remedies, 

 604 ; a new worm, the Fllaria hamata, 

 found in sheep, 606; symptoms and 

 treatment ; Disctission — remedy for the 

 gapes in poultry (Lord Beniers), natural 

 history of the tape-worm, and remedy 

 for atfected dogs (Siinonds), 607; the 

 sijncjamus trachealis, and remedy for 

 the gapes, 608. 



Parknchymatous tissue, see "Vegetable 

 physiology "c(Prof. Heufrey), xviii. 377. 



Parixg ami burning by taskwork, the 

 prices paid for, by K. Ilaynbu'd, vii. 

 129. 



■ , on breaking up grass-lands (by P. 



Pusey), ix. 422. 



in South Wales (Read), x. 144. 



, breast-ploughing and burning in 



Gloucestershire (Bravendar), xi. 156. 



, stifle-burning, xi. 159. 



l)eat-soils in Lincolnshire (Clarke), 



xii. 381. 



the sainfoin leys in Oxfordshire 



' Kead), xv. 219. 



on Exmoor (R. Smith), xvii. 379. 



and binning, on (Dr. Voelcker), 



xviii. 342 ; objections to it answered, 

 as to destroying organic matter, 344 ; 

 as to exhausting by cropping, 349 ; on 

 the ground of expense, ib. ; mineral 

 and organic manures contrasted, 346 ; 

 atfinity of humus for ammonia, 347 ; 

 carbonic acid and heat produced on the 

 formation of humus, 348 ; clay can 

 retain moisture and a)nmonia, 349 ; 

 paring and burning inapplicable to 

 sandy soils, ib.; Mr. Caird's opinion 

 on the benefit of the practice confimied, 

 350 ; humus accumulated by stiff wet 

 land, 351 ; analysis of burnt weeds, ib. ; 

 burning destroys weed-seeds and larva;, 

 355 ; making soils more porous, and 

 liberating potasli and soda where sili- 

 cates are found, 35G ; effects of over- 



PAUSNIP. 



burning, ib. ; pipeclay soils unsuitcd 

 for biu-ning, ib. ; Mr. Lawrence's expe- 

 rience, 357 ; soils adapted for burning, 

 359 ; analyses of soils on the Ootswokl, 

 359-60 ; the thin brashy soils only light 

 from the presence of limestone, 359 ; 

 tlieir fitness for paring and burning, ib. ; 

 conclusions, 367. 



Paris Exhibition (1856), report on the 

 agricultural department of (J. PI Deni- 

 son), xvii. 33 ; constitution of jury, ih. ; 

 relative position of English and French 

 agriculture (Lavergne), 35 ; sheep and 

 cattle of England and France contrasted, 

 36 ; gold medals, to whom awarder], 52. 



Agricultural Meeting, 1S56 (J. E. 



Denison), xvii. 394 ; Dutch and Flemish 

 cattle, 395 ; Ayrshire ditto, ib. ; machi- 

 nery, 366 ; trial of ploughs, 398 ; seeds, 

 collections of, 399. 



, English jurors at, xvii. 394-5. 



, the present state of the sewers and 



water supply of (P. H. Frere), xxiii. 

 338. 



Parishes, open, their influence (C. S. 

 Reatl), xix. 292. 



Parker, H., on the advantage of very 

 shallow cultivation on a light moory 

 farm in Gloucestershire, vi. 187. 



, J. Oxley, on Essex draining, iv. 39. 



Parkes, Josiah, report on drain-tile's and 

 drainage, iv. 369. See " Drain-tiles." 



, on the influence of water on tla; 



temperature of soils, on the quantity of 

 rain-water and its discharge liy diains, 

 V. 119. See "Drainage," "Rain- 

 water." 



, report on the exliibition of inqjle- 



ments at the Southampton meeting in 

 1844, V. 361. 



, on reducing the cost of permanent 



drainage, vi. 125. 



, report of the implements exhibited 



at the Slu'cwsbury meeting (1845), vi. 

 303. 



, on draining, vii. 249. 



, on the exliil:)ition of inq)lements at 



the Newcastle meeting, vii. 681. 



, on the temperature of the soil, v. 



140; xvii. 418. 



Parkinson on the rot in sheep, xxiii. 

 156. 



, J., on improvements in the agricul- 

 ture of Nottinghamshire since the year 

 1800, xxii. 159. 



Pariungton, T., his experience with Bur- 

 gess and Key's " M'Cormiek's reaping- 

 machine," xvii. 311. 



Parsnip, on the culture of, in Jersey 

 (Colonel Le Couteur), i. 419 ; (C. I*. 

 Lo Cornu), xx. 41. 



