INDEX. 



C 



Clover, not injurious to orchards, - - - 217 



new manure for, - - - - 93 



sowing on winter grain, a sure and profitable 



practice, . _ - . 244 



Coates, Moses, on hay ladders, - - 131 



Colt, P. on wheat insect, - - - - 127 



Compost, preferable to dung for a wheat crop, - 245 

 Cooper, Joseph, on rotting flax, - - - 9 



on peach trees, - - - - 11 

 on making wine, . _ - 252 



on careful selection of grain and gar- 

 den seeds. Selections, - - 17 

 Paul, on cutting off the horns of bull calves, 25 



Coxe, William, on peach trees, - - - 12 



on orchards, - - - 217 



Crops, Changes of, and also of deteriorated animals, 

 recommended, and the necessity proved by 

 the tendency to change evidenced by nature, 27 

 Curculio, injurious to peach trees, - - - 189 



the pea fly or beetle described, - - 317 



the weevel so destructive to our fruit, - 320 

 salt ajid water destroys it ; but the fruit is 



injured if the brine be too strong, - 322 

 Tilton, Dr. on, see selections, - - 34 



iQ** Tarred rags^ or pieces of shingles tarred^ suspended 

 on the limbs of fruit trees, have been found effec- 

 tual to expel the curcidiones ; as they dislike the 

 scent of tar. Probably tarring the stocks of apph 

 trees^ near the ground, would keep off the cerani' 

 bix^ or other insect or worm so destructive to them. 

 Cyder making, on, and refining, - - 111, 268 



D 

 Dairy, on profits and expences of, - . - 95 



Decay oi pine timber, cause of, in southern States, - 41 

 Dickey, Samuel, Description of a kitchen stove, - 291 



