$SO INDEX. 



but it should be kept for sheep-feed in spring, 514, 



Bnrj;in:r lime may be continued through all the winter, 4$. 



situations for k ilns, and conveniences; manner of payino- for 



this work, 46. 

 Burning weeds, straw, :in:i gorse, for manure. See the articles 



Weeds : Straw ; and Gorse. 

 B utter. See Dairy. 



C 



Cabbages ; experiment of the Author, in feeding smaller cows on 



this plant, i 5. 



time of sowing the seed ; and preparation, 72. 

 method, of drilling on the land where the plants are to remain, 



which prevents the inconvenience of transplanting, 72. 



(See also 218, 219, and 260, 261.) 

 attention to the nursery, 73. 

 preferable sorts of cabbage, 73. 



spring ploughing for the land which is to receive the plants, 84. 

 great design of the culture of this crop ; as a supply of green 



winter food, it even exceeds on clay soils the superiority 



which a turnip fallow on light land possesses over a summer. 



fallow clay, 85. 

 its advantage also in lasting for sheep- feed longer in the spring, 



86. 



seasons for planting the crops designed for cattle ; and prepara- 

 tion, 142. 



sow a second time in March; quantity of seed, 143. 

 season for planting the autumn-sown crop: directions for per- 



forming this operation ; its expence, 218. 



ed in April on the ground where they are to remain, 

 ;he most certain and profitable culture, 218. (See also 



72, and 260, 261.) 

 iration for this purpose ; and method of performing the 



operation, 219. 

 the crop planted in April must be hand and horse-hoed in May, 



259, 260. 

 preparation also in this latter month for those to be planted in 



June, 260. 

 the late Mr. Bakcwell's method, of drilling the sec-d at once, the 



beginning of May, where the crop is to remain ; its advan- 

 s preparation, method of sowing, manuring, and cul- 

 ture, 260, 261. (See also -2, and 218, 219.) 

 business upon the 337- 



ploughing-in tin- manure; <>f rows, 337. 



method of planting, and expchce ; watering, 

 advant:" :>;igcs on those lands where Turnip* have failed ; 



in ensuring a supply of green winter food, &c. 338, 339. 

 culture in June of tin- crop planted in April, 340. 

 attention also to those drilled (in the latter month) where to 



remain, 340. 

 attention in July to the crop planted in April or May, 406. 



and 



