VOLUMES ONE TO TWENTY-FIVE.' 



193 



TniBER, preservation of, list of patents for, 



XX. 1. 

 Time of entry on farms (Rev. W. H. 

 Beevor), xviii. 311 ; spriuf^ suits tlie 

 daii-y, autumn the arable farmer, ib. ; 

 benefit of autumnal cultivation, 312 ; 

 spring ploughing robs land of its due 

 moisture, 313 ; tillage should bear a 

 profit, ih. ; choice of seed corn at the best 

 and cheapest season, 314 : purchase of 

 store stock and horses, ih. ; supply of 

 manure in spring, 319 ; draining to be 

 done in winter, ih. ; also scouring ditches 

 and laying out water-meadows, 317 ; 

 autumn a favourable time for inspection 

 (C. W. H.), 318 ; the small capital re- 

 quired for a spring entry its oidy merit, 

 ib. ; measurement of manure heaps and 

 haystacks, 31!) ; on the choice of im- 

 plements and harness, 320 ; the law of 

 fixtures, 321 ; value of the master's 

 eye, 323 ; how " to catch the wane at 

 its turn,' 324 ; plant to be brought as 

 needed and not till required, 327 ; the 

 use of a cash credit, 328; the policy of 

 insurance, ib. ; economy of mamue, 

 330 ; use and abuse of lime, 331 ; 

 calendar of operations, ib. 



Timothy-grass, its growth in difterent 

 situations (Buckman,, xv. 468; xvii. 

 olo. 



Tissues, of plants, simple and complex 

 explained (Henfrey), xvii. 67. 



Tithes, great and small, in Oxfordshire 

 (Read), xv. 2C0. 



in Buckinghamshire 'Read), xvi. 



310. 



Toad-flax, the sharp-pointed (Buclnnan), 

 xvi. 3U4. 



, the round-leaved, xvi. 3G4. 



, the yellow, xvi. 3o4. 



Tobacco, analysis of its leaves, xiii. 474. 



Top-dressings, see " Wheat,'' " Barley," 

 " Manures," &c. 



ToRiLis nodosa, see " Parsley, the knotted 

 hedge."' 



ToRMENTiL, or scptfoil (potentilla tor- 

 mentilla), its astringent qualities (L. 

 Playfair), iv. 251. " 



ToRRLNGTON, the Viscount, his farm at 

 Peckham in Kent described by G. 

 Bnckland, vi. 275. 



Touch, as an indication of condition 

 (Karkeek), v. 255, 259. 



Towers, T., on kohl-mbi, xi. 495. 



, John, on the rotation of crops, i. 



283. 



TowNLEY, Colonel, his breed of short- 

 horns, xix. 3G2. 



Traction engines for farms and common 

 roads (J. A. Clarke), xx. 201 ; history 

 VOLS. I. — XXV. 



of portable engines from 1841-59, 202; 

 prizes first oifeied, 1843, ib. ; Boydell's 

 endless rails, ib. ; BurreU's improve- 

 ment for diminishing wear and adaption 

 to common engines, 203 ; Tuxtbrd's 

 engines, //). ; cost of engines by various 

 makers, 204 ; 'Williams, of Baydon, his 

 self-propelling engines, ib. ; his reports. 

 205 ; preparations for going down hill. 

 ib. ; Garrett and Sons self-propelling 

 gear, ib. ; Clayton and Shuttlewortli's, 

 ditto, 206; Savage's, ?/j. ; Smith, J. (of 

 Coven), on the advantages of self-pro- 

 pelling power, 207 ; undulations of 

 ground not injurious, ib. ; the swill of 

 the water a protection to the metal 

 sxnface, ib. ; his travelling enffine, ih. ; 

 cost of balance engine, 208 ; CoUinson 

 Hall's patent high-j)re.ssure dry steam- 

 engine, 209 ; his high-pressure light 

 engine for roads, ib. ; other modifica- 

 tions, 210. 



Transformation of regilops into wheat 

 (Professor Henfrey), xix. 103. See 

 " aEgilops." 



Trap-uocks, the, farming of the light soils 

 of (Haxton), xv. 93, 103. 



Treacle, its use as food for stock in 

 Forfolk (C. S. Read), xix. 287. 



Trees, forest, C. Falkener on, iii. 263. 



Trefoil, or broad clover, or common 

 jnirple clover, analysis of (Way), xiv. 

 179. 



, eff'ect of irrigation upon (Buckman), 



XV. 470 ; how aft'ected by manures- 

 (Lawcs), XX. 262. 



Trehonnais, F. R. de la, on horse labour in 

 France, xix. 489. 



, on beetroot distillery, xx. 68. 



, on J\I. L. de Lavergue's work on 



the rural economy of France since 1789, 

 xxi. 521. 



, on the water economy of France in 



its relation to agriculture, xxii. 421. 



Tremayne, J. H., on preparation for the 

 wheat-crop in Cornwall, v. 158. 



Trematode won s (Simonds), xxiii. 96. ' 



Trench plough, the Great Jersey, Colonel 

 Le Couteur on, iii. 40. >^en Ploughs. 



ploughing (R. Smitli), xvii. 387. 



Ti!i:nt river, the nnid or warp of, analysed 

 by T. J. Herepath, xi. 101, xiii. 536. 



, of the warping-waters, xi. 101. 



, alluvium soils of Derbyshire (Row- 

 ley), xiv. 5S. 



Trichina spiralis, the (P. H. Frere),. 

 xxiv. 608 ; fatal eflects of eating pork 

 so infested, 609. 



Tricocephalus afnuis, the Simonds), 

 xxiv. 604. 



Trifolivm incaraatum, succeeds best on 



