INDEX. 



Clay, burnt, ailvantages of, and quantity used, 

 on reclaimed mossy lands, - n 



Clematis vtlalba, (the great wild climber) pro- 

 perties of, - _ _ 267 



Clover-seed, necessity of encouraging the 

 growth of, 118 ; restricting duty on impor- 

 tation of, - - 119 



Coggan, John, culture of spring wheat, 1 86 



Cole-seed, a good preparation for wheat after 

 beans, 82 ; productive of milk, 129,160 



Collar-makers prices, - - 67 



Compost, how made, - - 194. 



Concbus oleraceus,(gaTden sow thistle,] account 

 of, - - - 238 



Convolvulus arvensis, (corn bindweed,) destruc- 

 tive qualities of, on wheat, - 24^ 



• septum, {the. great bindweed), inju- 

 rious to the growth of young hedges, 266; 

 its medicinal qualities, - - ik 



Corn, large consumption and high price of, 

 necessary to an increased cultivation, 102 ; 

 parliamentarybounty on exportation of,wher. 

 granted, 272 ; average price of, at WinJsor 

 market, from 1688 to 1750, ib.\ quantity 

 exported and bounty paid, ib. ; proportion 

 of grain imported, to that consumed, and of 

 that exported, to that imported, 273 ; ave- 

 rage price of wheat before 1650, /^. ; ave- 

 rage prices from 1650, till 1800, ib. ; state- 

 ments of exportations and importations, 

 274; losses on importations, ib, etseij.; 

 quantity of land necessary to produce the 

 balance of grain imported during twenty 

 years, to 1797, 275, et seq.; importation of, 

 in 1801, 276; prices of, from 1796 to 

 1800, 276 ; excess of consumption, above 

 growth of, and annual importation bounty 

 for last 35 years, ib.; opinions on the ad- 

 vantageous, and disadvantageous effects of 

 importing, 277 ; recapitulation of bounties 

 on quantities exported, and lands necessary 

 for products, 278 ; injurious tendency of 

 the Act of the 13 Geo. Ill, p. 279; com- 

 VOL. V. .4 



mencement of the importation system, r'j^. 

 statement of acreable importations, ib.; 

 bounties paid for two year's, importations, 

 280 ; causes that have ltd to the importation 

 of, ib. and 285 ; quantity of, necessary tcf 

 each individual per day, and lumbcr of acres 

 of, required for the present p"pulation,284, 

 el seq. policy of granii.g bounties on the ex- 

 portation of, 307 ; publick granaries for 

 storing, 309 ; cause of scarcity of, 311 

 Corn lands, converted to pasture, 41, 54, 56, 



75, 85, 306. 



laws, account of, - 308 



Cjtes, John, Esq. his mode of culture, 300 



Cottager, hii'.t to, for cultivatiiig potatoes, 226; 



on letting land to, 3 1 3 ; account of one, ib.; 



hints respecting cow-ground to, 315 ; plan 



for the encouragement and amelioration of 



the condition of, - 31^, <•/ seq. 



Cotton, Nath. on a six years system oflarming 



100 acres, and on comparative expenses in 



1790, and 1803, - 63 



Couch-grass, or squitch, account of, 235, 241 



Coivs, increased price of, 50, 92 ; produce of 



twelve, 9?. ; account of Mr. Cramp's, 122, 



et seq.; milk of, serviceable to the poor, 126; 



mode of feeding in winter, ib. and expense 



per day, 127 ; benefitted by eating the tops 



of carrots, 211; number of, necessary for 



the supplying of cheese, milk, and butter to 



the population of England, and quantity of 



acres required tor their support, 286, et seq. 



Cramp, W. account of a cow, 122 ; produce, 



ib.; expense of keep and profit, 123 ; food 



and treatment, - - 124 



Crops, rotation of, recommended,72, 8?, 298, 



322 ; necessity of ascertaining the state of, 



to prevent dearth, by sowing spring wheat, 



Cucubalus hehen, (bladder campion) accountof, 



245 

 Culley, Geo. on the advance in the price of la- 

 bour, - - 65 



