43<> INDEX. 



Mr. Bradley's Arguments for the fame vulgar Opinion a~fi* 

 fwered ----- 222 



Mr. Bradley's Arguments from the perpendicular Growth 

 of Plants anfwered - - 66, 6c. 228, 6c. 



Why long tap-rooted Plants do not fucceed (o well after 

 one another, as they do after thofe that are not tap^ 

 rooted ------ 232 



Individuals of feverai Species (or Sorts) of Plants, are be- 

 neficially changed - - - 238, 6c. 

 Partition, what it is - - - - - 61 



The Width of Partitions in the lateft Practice 108, 6c. 

 Ploughs - - - - - - 277, 6c, 



Hoe-Plough 394, 6c. 



Quick-lime for drying of brined Wheat to drill - 141 



R 



Ridges ; the Methods and Reafons for making them 24 1 



Ridges of Six Feet, Reafons for leaving them off 108, 6c. 



Roller, when injurious - - - • 46 



Rooks, to prevent their Damage * - 107, 6c. 



Roots, their Defcription - - - - 1, 6c. 



Several Ways to difcover their horizontal Extent 2, 6c. 



The Caufe of People's being deceived in the Extent of 



Roots 5 



Great Length of Roots neceflary, on account of their 



Office 7 



How Roots and Guts agree, and wherein they differ 6, 



6c. 

 How Roots take in the Pabulum - - - 4 * 

 Roots have a Communication in all their Cavities 1 3 



Roots fupply each other reciprocally with Water and Food 



ibid. 



Roots cannot eafily penetrate, unlefs the Land be opened 



by Tillage ------ 6 



The Rotting of the Roots of broad Clover, and St. Foin, 

 is a Manure to Land - - - - 234 



Rows, the Inconveniencies of too many or too few on an Acre 



122, 6c. 

 Reafons for leaving off the middle Row 108, 6c. 



'Tis no great Odds whether the Rows of Wheat, 6c. Hand 

 on the precedent Partitions, or the Intervals 424 



Rows too near, and mixed Crops, difcarded - 62 

 Single Row propofed for Smyrna Wheat 136, 6c. 



Double, Treble, and even Quadruple Rows, are each 

 called One Row - - - - 62 



SSt. 



