43 2 I N D E X. 



Tranffilanting • 4# 



Trees, the Damage they do to Crops is by robbing, as Weeds 



only ... 74 



The Reafon why fome forts of Trees endure hard Winters 



better in England than in Languedoc - 202 



Trials unexpenfive propofed - - * 133, 6c* 



Turneps, the Soil moft proper for them * * 79 



Directions concerning them 80 



Advantage of drilling and horfe-hoeing of Turneps ibid. 



Several manners of fpending Turneps by Sheep 90 



V 

 Veerings and Hentings - * - 123, isc. 

 •Vineyards owe their great Products to the Hoe-tillage ; and 

 from them the Author firft took his Scheme 56, isc. 

 W 

 Water ^ how injurious, and how beneficial, to Wheat 97 

 Weeds, their Definition - - - - - 73 

 Weeds pernicious in feveral refpects * ibid. isc. 

 Their Robbing proved by Experiment - 74 

 Why the Race of Weeds cannot be extirpated by the com- 

 mon Hulbandry 75 



The Race of Weeds moft likely to be extirpated by hoeing 



77 

 Weeds cannot be killed before they grow - 129 



Wheat, why it requires hoeing more than Spring-Corn 92, isc. 

 Directions about drilling and hoeing of Wheat See Chap. ix» 

 How a Wheat-Crop is augmented - 119, isc. 



Of feeding Wheat by Sheep - - 148, isc. 



Wheat Ears will be large or fmall, in proportion to the 

 Nourifhment given to their Plants - - 119 



Wheat-ears do not lodge, by reafon of their Weight 



148, 149 

 Of weighing the Product of a Yard or Perch of a Row of 



Wheat ' 129, 6t. 



Cone Wheat and Lammas Wheat, their Difference 425 

 Smyrna Wheat - - - 104, 136, isc. 



Of keeping of Wheat by drying it - - 131 



Some Land unfit for Wheat - - - 117 



The time proper for Hand-hoeing of Wheat - 132 

 Winter, what time is meant by it - - - 115 



FINIS. 



