J-NDEX. 033 



Parks, a hint for their improvement, — 53 



Potatoes, cannot be too extenfively cultivated, 62 



Peas, generally fown on lay-land, — ibid. 



Plantations, pits and angles recommended, 87 



Great encouragement from Mr. Marfham's 



and Lord Walpole's fuccefs, 87 and 94. 



Experiment to facilitate the growth of trees, 88 

 The Flemiih method defcribed, ibid. 



The larch illuftrated by the ufes Mr. Berney 



li3s put it to, — — 89 



Beft time of cutting the larch, 90 



Great extent of Mr. Coke's plantations, ibid. 



His cuflom relative to the poor highly de- 



ferving imitation, — ibid. 



The aftonifhing thrift of Mr. Windham's 



from feed, — — 91 



Are a great comfort to cattle, 9* 



improve and add to the foil, — 93 



Thofe of Sir Wm. Jerningham's made with 



great tafte, — — ibid, 



Proof that they may be raifed in defiance of 



the fea haze, — — 94. 



Recommended to be made in a great body, 97 



A method fometimes proper in parks, ibid. 



Pinaster, an inftance of its quick growth, — 95 



Pruning Trees, an infamous prattice, — 97 



Pigs, not handfome but prolific, — — 106 



Poultry, fuperlatively good, the turkies unrivalled ibid. 



Piceons, diminiflied and for what caufe, — ibid. 



Pollards, ufeful in repairs, — — 114. 



Ploughs, well calculated for light lands, — 118 



Provisions, dearnefs of, fuppofed to proceed in fome mea- 



fure from the dropping of public markets, 



133 and 134. 

 From not ufing more oxen and lefs horfes, and 

 the great incrcafc of horfes of luxury, 14s 



eral price of them, 168 and 16^ 



POOR Ratcs, formerly fo light as to be no objefl to the 



farmer, — — 15; 



TIhj chief < .uuc of their incrcafe, 156 



• Ji.Jmti* not < qua! to the grievance, ibid. 



:vous in the e>es of the poor, 170 



G g Poor Rates, 



