IV 



INDEX. 



r 



44ftf shed feeding of, ill i yoking of, 



i7A.u-.A5, ISO; to harness. 784, WOj cure for 



pe? in, 693 murrain in, to cure, 174; 

 r feverin, 219; food for, 153; best spring 

 _ hwfood for, 657; ditto. Flax-seed, as, 

 $1* 686,. 692, 708. 754,789 ; ditto. Nettles 

 H*;. Rapt as, »78 ; l'leuxo pneumonia in, 

 wran&j for, 556 

 Cat:"*- ja3d>, sand a substitute for straw in, 707 

 iti^anaarginata, 6 



alar propensity of, 405; influence of Va- 

 ts, 573, 5S3; to kill, law concerning, 



iWiilrwcr, Walcheren, adv., Marnock and Man- 

 fcy,B 



♦•improve, 152 ; to prime, 264; of Le- 

 _*, seed* of, to make germinate, 543 

 at, treatment of, 136 ; remarks on, 184 

 r, treatment of, 72, 213; to earth up, 640 

 at, 197; marble, adv., Keenes's, 159 

 Cferxrtnsm, monstrosity of, 557 

 ••canadensis, 2/6 



seedling, noticed, 733 

 to apply to land, 64 j its use in improving 

 soHs, 737, 753; burnt. 158 

 ij»)aud, remarks on, 753, 802 

 lex's nursery, noticed, 231, 783 

 " islands, 52J 



for plants, 8 ; experiments with, 319; 



■ of on plants, 69; to make, 184, 7'20 ; car- 



acid condensed by, 71 ; remarks on, 295 ; 



1, remarks on, 505 ; and salt, their effect 



Turnips, 466 ; peat, to manufacture, 362 ; 



ttoas a top-dressing for land, 407 



•roili, gardens at, noticed, 734 



t, importations of, G7J; Dutch, flavour of, 



Chaftaeford wool fair, 452 



1— iiH y Association, 307, 4 r 9. 439, 724 



iftrtiy, to apply to ngri.. 27. 43, 59, 75, 91 , 106, 



l> 130„U5, 170, 186, 203, 235, 207, 283, 303, 



344; of cultivation, 247, 2i)S ; and agri., 309; 



munnVa an, 80: ; agricultural, by J. F. W. 



ion, Tev., 470; by G. Cox, rev., 767; by 



Lew, rev., 103; practical organic, Picker- 



Farmers' Club, report of, rev., J 

 kinds for an orchard, 544 

 il, fruited, Oak-gill fly, 213 

 > culture of, 203, 294, 317; remarks on, 

 K6> to prepare, 300 

 -we*;!, to destroy. 46 



**'** from, 103; Canton, celebration of 

 Jtea* at, 505 . Fatee gardens, near Canton, 



5fi0- Textile plant from, 151 

 JJ ne agri., 220 ; seeds, remarks on, 405 

 d folate, 7 



CU«c«late tree and its u«es, 835 

 Qaryjao tbemurn;;, kinds to save seed from, 24 ; 



•■Mi,. 72?. guano for, 575; effect of liquid 

 ^gi»w on, 705 ; treatment o', 814 

 Ojua> Sussex, adv., Harnes & Co., 159 

 Wrr, antiquity of in Normandv, 543 

 •aawaims adv., Brewer, 1 ; culture of, 527 : so- 



■ter agri. college, 309, 469 

 ir arret, for poison, 87 

 fc tribe, culture of, 2 14 

 Cgtemtf, to erop 26; burning of. 549 j to prepare 

 Jjr J_nrmps, 7/; to drain, 707; management 



5? tua . tfs Montana, 7 



jnmiceus, 6S8 



Ms. greenhouse, 72, 300; hardy, 120; 



A -Mg; list of. 392.418 " 



CWttia fhfgens, 463 



Z~ d n ( ! er v' 2 *' m * 820 ' r^arks on, 625 

 L I", ' 7 ° > red ' failurc of » ™ i seeds, 



rotation or, in East Lothian, S02 ; to protect 



from hares and rabbits, 853 

 Crustacea, British, by T. Bell, rev., 815 

 Cryptogamous, plants of Dr. Roxburg, forming 



part of the " Flora Indica," by W. Griffiths, 



rev., 31S 



Cuckoo, remarks on, 298 



Cucumbers, to grow, 8. 22; size of, 53 ; remarks 

 on, 148; soil for, 736; winter culture of, by 

 J. Moor, rev., 193 ; cause of their exuding 

 gum, 443; ridge, failure i;:, 505 



Cucumber frames, steam in, 85; glasses, bulb 

 water, superiority of, 589 



Curculiolineatus, 388 



Currant, sporting of, S7 



Currant crees as standards. 5, 21; to graft, 390, 



Cuttings to send to India, 197; to strike, 392,699; 

 action of light and moisture on, 713 ; in char- 

 coal, 450; to prepare, 540; to keep a moist atmo- 

 sphere for, 590 



Cymbidium pendulum, var. brevilabre, 318 



Cynips, Quercus castanese, 212; Quercu3 pedun- 

 culi, 499 



Cypripediums, hardy, 230 



Excrescences in Oak, 166 



Experiments with corn, 26: with Potatoes, 



138; with manures, 134, 217, 283. 293, 347; 



in Hort. Soc.'s Garden, 227, 259 



! 



Oahbiog 



©Mtf,&arrm 

 153 



^1 septem punctata, 588 

 's Titis, to kill, 24 



€tiW^r r ed ?/ ca , rb0nate of S0(la - 559 > 835 

 «**gw» agricultural, 14; at Cirencester, 308, 



lw r^T^L 11 ^^^ 118 at » noticed, 247 

 -by candlelight, 524 



**rs3»kna cielestis, 56 



aeaps.toform, 512 

 S remarks on. 218, 300, 557, 606 5 to craft 

 £ Highland Pine, adv., Grigor, SI'mSS 



aiean, 260} hardiness of, 315, 372 39o' 

 „, gstrt h of, in Morayshire, 683 ' ' 



Ctncme tiles, 13 



•««£•, £& &*& •» ™ «* 



Cen-vallana racemosa, 832 



c S' e , 9 V. la hi , ;, 72; Birc "' S?> ***. to 



SEte !? V t0 appl >' M ■ man U", 43,91 

 CfcHtirost? lis bractcatu ,7 »"•« 



SJ*«2 ^ ' 5b2 i tra nsmutation of r,", 

 Rffi?.^/»i ^ sow, 595; waste of 



m thick sowing, 609; mode of harvesting ^n 



ST SPSS 6 ." ; Davies - on tffSSfrf 



Cornus flori ,27 I 



Cotswo.ds, farming on, 750 



Cough (orehound, a remedy for 37. 



County Shows, 259, 315; remarks on 403 



C«uve trenchouda, 120 ' 



to «L e , riB * fo . r ^enhouses, 214; for flower-beds 

 «*; fer fruit trees, 358; for **£&$% 



Cow-houses, ventilation of, 190 

 Cow Wheat, 171 



CowCabba-e. 2; 7 



Dahlias, select, 340; adv., Harrison, 17; Drum- 

 mond, 17; Keynes, 17; Bushell, 1/; Ansell, 

 33; Spary, 33; Whales, 33; Girling, 63; 

 Oliver, 65; Syred, 81 ; Daniel, 129; Brown, 

 129; Jones, 161 ; Smith, 177; to render 



hardy, 336 

 Dairy, management of, 170 

 Dalvey Gardens, near Forres, noticed, 639 

 Daniel's manure, 451 

 Darnel, poisoning by, 279 

 Dart moths, remarks on, 619 

 Datura arborea, 136 

 Davies on the waste of Corn, rev., 609 

 Davis's system of farming, 804 

 Davy's Agri.-Chemistry, by J. Shier, rev.. 734 

 Deadly Nightshade, poisonous effects of, 654 

 DeCandolie's Prodrumus, 318 

 Denton's A level, 755 



Deodar, to graft, 40; to strike, 104; large 



plantation of, 318 

 Derby Arboretum, noticed, 318 

 Dialogue on Instinct, by Brougham, rev., 782 

 Dickson, Mr., his Tulips noticed, 298 

 Dictionary of the Farm, rev., 437 

 Dilophus febrilis, 863 

 Disease, functional, 180, 214 

 Diseases of plants, 35, 99, 131, 148, 227, 587, 



636. 683, 715, 764, 796, 851 ; of Potatoes, 163 ; 



of sheep, oy W. C. Spooner, rev., 469 

 Distemper in cartle, cure for, 693 

 Doz% distemper in, 348 ; scent of, for game, 766 

 Dog-rose, remarks on, 637; fruit of, 609 

 Doryanthes excelsa, 152 

 Double white Hepatica, 213 

 Doxaf s Meteorological Ephemeris, rev., 622 

 Drains, remarks on, 13; depth of, 772; made of 



peat, 304 



Drain-pipes socket, 788 

 Drain-tiles, cost of, 27 ; remarks on, 381 

 Draining, thorough, 45, 517; report on, 710; 

 theoretical views on, 529, 65/; effects of, 91 ; 

 on heavy land, 562, 707; materials for, 108, 171 - 

 Deanston system of, 725 ; tile, remarks on, 

 724 ; furrow, 125 ; application of geology to, 

 397 ; at Castle Snarie, Monaghan, 693, 725 ; 

 advantages of, 449 ; remarks, 612, 644, 675 ; 

 deep, advantages of, 13 



Drainage, 463, 529; material for, 562 ; for gar- 

 den pots, 5/5 



Drainage and irrigation, S40 

 Draught, remarks on, 186, 609, 658 

 Drilling wide, 452, 628; thin, 862 

 Drummond's Museum, 466 

 Dry-rot in timber, 200, 798. 8/0 

 Dublin Botanic Garden, noticed, 799 

 Duke of Cleveland on leases, 13 

 Dye, new Indian black, 1 19 ; new English, 463 ; 

 vegetable, 505 



Dynamometers, remarks on, 380; Cottam's, 

 593; Cly burn's, 593 



Cowslips, reTn.-rkson,373 

 Cox on Agricultural Chemistry, rev. 767 

 Cream, outer, favour of, 708 

 Crocuses, 216 



Crops, best sorts of. for .pring food, 642, 657- 

 tw£ p er annum, 707, 756; on the same lkndin 



3S£^£% 7: : ; ro V at i on cf ' 190 ' 48 ?™" 



Tajueor 155, 2&5;ttate of, 465; appearance of 



*r 5 J± re0f : 6 , I2; ^^t Lothian, 674; Bar. 

 *Jjosecure,;2l ; galvanism, to apply to, 598 : 



E 



Earth, instance of its being eaten by a cow, 



Earth-worm fly, 275 



Earthenware-pipes, to joint, 797 

 Earwigs, to trap, 432, 560 



East Lothian Husbandry, 302, 323, 343,362,378. 

 394 414, 435, 449, 466, 487, 511, 531, 6ll, 626, 

 643, 6/4, /06, 722, 739, 771, 787, 802, 839, 853, 



Echites crassinoda, 687 

 Economical Polish beverage, 167 



Edgings, Heath for, 102, 133, 166 . 

 Edinburgh Botanic Garden, noticed, 871 

 49?3l)l , n 34 S l dentific » 466 ; agricultural, 27,30, 



B^tScZ"^ 23 ; pr 1 * fruit of « ^ 



plants,^ ° f » ° a the growth of 



Elm, deformity in, 277 

 Elm-roots, effects of frost on, 87 

 Elm-gall aphis, 37 

 Emigration, 104 



EnH«nH h ° U5eS £ r PlaDtS ' lGl '> P lants for, 184 

 En tSou d gh ; 5 S 9 °4 Uthern aDd WeSterD > io«™ J 



English Larch and Scotch Pine, 61 



Entomology—Se e Insects 



Entry, valuations on, 265 



Epacris autumnalis, 703 



Epidcndrum radiatum, 607 



Eranthemum pulchellum. 247 



Ena fl -jribunda, 298 • 



Erica Murrayana, 318 



Enosoma bursaria, 164 



Essay on Flax, by J. Sproule, rev 222 



Eucalypti, at Northwood Park 190 



Eucnandium grandiflorum, adv., May 120 



Euonymus japonicus, 86 ' Y ' 9 



Euphorbia Jacquiniflora, 405 

 Lvergreeti^, 8 



Ewes and lambs, 77J 





Excrescences on timber, 22 



Facts, registration of, 6^9 



F-ilcon, Peregrine, 813 



Fallowing, remarks, on, 643 



Familiar Botany, 63, 84, 100, 117, 133, 148, 165, 

 195, 180, 211,229. 260, 294, 404, 501 



Farmer, by G. Nichoils, rev., 309 



Farm-horses, to keep, 89, 105, 169 ; fences, 305; 

 ditto mode of making, 380, 660; book-keep- 

 t n g"» 787 ; ^tock, cheapest means of wintering, 

 613; bailiffs, 201, 305; implements, econo- 

 mical, value of, 593, 612 ; ditto draught of, 

 609; yard manure, 451; ditto experiment 

 with, 773; ditto treatment of, 818, 859; la- 

 bourers, boys to employ as, 630 ; servants in 

 East Lothian, 853 



Farms, Advice on the Management of, rev., 93 ; 

 experimental, 90; small, management of, 380; 

 in Monmouthshire, report on, S21 



Farmers' capital, 14, 13/, 265, 305; Ready 

 Reckoner, by T. Skirling, rev., 709 ; caution 

 to, 142, 174, 222; Club Annual Reports, 769, 



81 7 j Almanack, &<\, noticed, 789, 822; frauds 

 on, 364. 



Farmers' Club; — S. e Societies. 



Farming, remarks, on, 25 ; a few notes on, 783 ; 

 for Ladies, rev., 453 ; Scotch, 740 ; profits of, 

 73 ; woes of, 628; and gardening, 101 ; good, 

 326; Scotch and English, 722; on the Cots- 

 wolds, 803 ; the No-pasture system of, 8/5 ; 

 Davis's system of, 804 ; science of, 344 



Fastolff Raspberry, 1 17, 148. 669 703 



Fatee Gardens, near Canton, 5Q0 jm*m1 



Favourites of the Flower-Garden, by G. Francis, 

 rev., 59O 



Fences, 305 ; destruction of, 820 : mode of 



making, 380, 660 

 Fence for trees, 663 



Fence, Macclesfield, Gardens at, noticed, 30 

 Ferns, fossil, 72; to remove, 88; hybrid, 500 

 Fertilisers of Commerce, 218; by C. W. John- 

 son, rev., 246 



Festuca elatior, 236 



Fever in young cattle, 219 



Fever-fly, 863 



Figs, to cultivate, 5; culture of, 54, 26'., 640; 



barrenness in, UJ; remarks on, 184, 200; 



management of, 228; tree, dwarfed, 503; t-> 



manure, 683 



Filberts, management of, 856 



Fire-flies, to naturalise, 262 



Fire-clay as manure, 692, 756 



Fish-ponds, tree-leaves injurious to, 797 



Fiax, cultivation of, 44, 12 1, 137, 218, *33, 251, 

 267, 303, 322, 342, 3/0 ; field*, weeds in, 89 ; 

 as food, 594, 610 ; seed as food, 626, 692, 703, 

 754, 789; Essay on, by J. Sproule, rev., 222 



Fly in sheep, to prevent, 756 



Florists' flowers, intended shows of, 815 



Florist's reformer, 572 ; flowers, Dr. Lindley's 

 opinion on, 603; Journal, No. 63. rev., 783 



Flowers, guano a preservative of, 358 



Flower-borders, baskets round, 834 



Flower-gardens, bedded out plants in, 525 ; ap- 

 pearances of, 556, 605; to decorate, 637. 766 • 

 plants for, 656; modern, 869 



Flower-beds, baskets round, 853 



Flower seeds, adv., Hurst and M'Mullen, 130- 

 adv., Warner and Warner, 146; Cooper 194 



Fodder for horses, 285, 419 



Pood for cattle, 153 ; Gorse as, for horses, 75, 

 90,139,183,203,204; Horse chesnuts as fo? 

 sheep, 365 ; best spring crops for, 657; Flax- 

 seed as, 594 610, 6<>6, 692, 70S, 754, 739, 820; 

 Acorns as for pigs, 699, 772; Rape tor, 878 



Foot-rot in sheep, 204 ; remarks on, 806 



Forest-trees for a chalky soil, 40; to prune 



54 101, 11/, 150, 214, 461, 502, 620, 631, 699! 

 71b, 732, 749, 763, 765, 781, 795, 833, 870 ; lor 

 a bleak situation, 816; management of, at 

 Nerquis, 651, 701, 717, 761, 781; to trans- 

 plant, 503, 734, 781 ; growth of, 541 ; M. 

 Chevaudier's experiments with, 539; quick 

 growing kinds, 544 ; judicious pruning of, 

 749 j select, 285 



Forcing, unseasonable, remarks on, 571 



Forks, Dr. Yelloly's, 787 



Forget-me-not, 229 



Fortune (Mr.), news from, 103, 318, 655, 790 



Fossil Ferns, 72 



Fountains, 216; remarks on, 797 



Fourcroya gigantea, 540, 655 



Frames, covering for, 797, 79* j for Cucumbers, 



798; to clear of insects, 809 

 Freckles remedy for, 560 

 Frith of Tay, inclosures from, 837 

 Frost in Dec, depth to which it penetrated the 



soil, 853 



££$ fl ffeCt ° f °, n Elm roots » 8 7 i on glass, 854 



1-roth fly, remarks on, 405 

 Fruits cultivated in Madeira, 736; Syrian, 263 5 

 to gather, 637; to preserve, 460, 524, 597, 604 



ninH^/ u d5g amon * 5 > to render inde- 

 Kvo ent c °n f t 5 e stock » 3 9; ^lect, 72; adv., 



Sr e :k 50; F ° rrest ' 8l ' canker in ' 40 » 5 °2 

 J Vno 7 J P rumn * of . 779 ; summer pruning 

 of 502 563; to root prune, 12 ; wash for, 

 181 ; salt as manure for, 695; Lichens on, 56 

 248; to pack for New Zealand, 573; k nds 



768 ?&'! ; S( ? rts not M »We to canker 

 7b8, to plant, 797, list of good sorts 816 

 remarks on root-pruning, 8.6 ' ' 



!■ ruit-tree borders, to crop, 832 

 Fuchsia seed, to sow, 24, 360 ; adv.. Miller 28 

 Fuchsias select, 120, 168, 200, 432, 624 ad v 



Pasvlev^ifiT ^ 11 ' 9 ^ HanC0ck & Son,w; 



So^ui'Si n Mr ' Woo ' d ' s "marks on, I63', 



^sajssssr ch ~ <* ™> 



Functional disease, 180, 214 246 

 r urnace, Williams's improved, 179 





Galls, remarks on, 764 

 Galvanism, to apply to crops, 593 



Game laws respecting rabbits, 245, 264 iia 

 582, 595 * 8 ' 



Gardeners, advantage of a knowledge of veee 

 ta-ble physiol-jgy to, 832 ; at Chiswick.ExV 

 bition, 353 ' im " 



Gardeners' Almanack for 1815, by G. W. John- 

 son, rev., 834 



Gardeners' Benevolent Institution, 35 33 



Show for, 391 ; objections to, 791; coat of 



dinn r 'or, 8' 4, 832 

 Garden varnishes, 166 

 Garden- mite described, 316 

 Garden-pots, drainage for, 575 ; adv., Marshall 



154; Hunt, 223; advantage of usiug s i at e 



for, 795 



Garden-walls, position of, 412 



Garden-net, adv., Richardson, 15; Edgington, 



95;Hnlme, 95 

 Garden-syringe, adv.. Read's, 34 

 Garden-pumps, adv., Fowler, 47 

 Garden poet, 375 



Gardening, antiquities of, 668; in Italy, 733 



Gas-lime, 30 



Gas-tar, a guard for trees, 101 



Gas-water, 305 ; to apply as manure, 875 



Gastrolobium spinosum, 654 



Gaylussacia pseudo vaccinium, 634 



Genista virgata, 151 



Gentianelia, to sow the seed of, 592 



Gentiana verna, 317 



Geological Society, Rev. Mr. Ansted appointed 

 librarian to, 855 



Geology, &c. by D. T. Ansted, rev., 215,870; and 

 agriculture, 234, 249, 266; to apply to drain- 

 ing, 397 ; application of to agriculture, &c., 

 by N. Whitley, rev., 141 



Gerardia quercifolia, 831 ; flava, 831 



Gesnera Douglasii, 8 ; zebrina, treatment of, 

 752- 



Gladioli, to plant, 763 ; remarks on, 119, 133 ; 

 to raise from seed, 200 



Gladiolus ganuavensis, 391 ; adv., Corsten, 194 



Glass, advantage of using sheet, 856 



Gia^.s milk-pans, 269 



Glazing, new mode of, 277, 389 



Glendinning's nursery noticed, 527 



Glimpses of Nature, by Mrs. Loudon, rev., 118 



Gold of pleasure, 70 



Glout Morceau, meaning of the word Glout,765 



Gloucestershire, geo-axricultural notes on, 485, 



509, 56l, 577, 593, 627, 644, 690, 721, 754 

 Gluten in grain, 78, 9- 

 Glow-worm, 443 

 Gloxinias, in a greenhouse, 56 j remarks on, 



229; speciosa, &c, 591 

 Glycine sinensis, 658 

 Goats trespassing, law of, 720 

 Gold fish, spawning of, 136 ; remarks on, 213 

 Golden Pippin, 390, 749; decay of 797, 813 

 Gompholobium Hendersonii, 447 

 Gooseberries, select, 153 ; weight of, 541 ; good 



kinds, 16S ; large size of, 524 ; list of, 784; 



seeds to sow, 320 ; heaviest exhibited between 



I817 and 1844,811; to preserve from birds, 



854 



Gooseberry. caterpillars, 317, 372, 390, 429, 502, 



575, 589. 655 

 Gorse, as food for horses, 75, 90 ; remarks on, 



139, 188,203, 204; chopping. block for, 156 



Gourds, weight of, 166 



Gower on the scientific phenomena of domestic 

 life, rev., 506 



Grafting, 181 ; so as to accelerate bearing, 431 ; 

 Marder's composition for, adv., 95 ; remarks 

 on, 448 



Grain, gluten in, 78, 92; sold by weight, 158; 

 crops, to harvest, 577 ; proper time to har- 

 vest, 595 



Gramina Britannica, by J. L. Knapp, rev., 574 



Grant's beehive, 333 



Grape, Oak-gall, 499 nff 



Grapes, Wilmot's Black Hamburgh, 749, ,9»» 



813 ; cause of shanking in, 575, 7 4 9» yl3 » s3 ^» 

 to mature, 86 ; monstrous, 655, 701 ; new 

 variety of, 655; culture of, in pots, 195, -12 



228 



Grasses, works on, 136 



Grass, killed by pork brine, 724 



Grass-land, to manure, 46, 91 - to break up, 

 741, 875 ; remarks on, 324 



Grass-seeds, 62, 17*, 200; for cover, 78; ,or 

 lawns, 120, 280; for sowing under tree*, 392, 

 412; by J. Sutton, rev., 167; adv., "Warner 

 and Warner, 130; Sutton and Sons, 130; to 

 sow, 190, 566; depth of cover for, 706 



Gravel walks, to form, 504 ; to kill Moss on, 503 



Grave- digging sand -wasp, 73 1 



Gray (Mr.), his garden noticed, 607 



Grey Wagtail, 557, 76/ 



Green-fly— See Aphis 



Greenhouse-plants, list of, 88, 432, 688 



Greenhouse, covering for, 214kj climbers for 



72, 300 



Green crops, value of, 155 



Grenier mobile, or revolving; granary, 



scribed, 767 

 Grey Parrot, 573 ; treatment of, 589, J 

 Green Teas of commerce, 507 

 Groom's Nursery, noticed, 293«_. ... 



Growth of Hants, by J. Muuter, rev., 134 



Guano, situation of, 30; for flowering plants 

 23; to apply. 62 • adv., Gibbs and Son, 15, 

 Bo'yde, 47- Fothergill, 4 7 ; Dr. Von Mar tins 

 on, 100 ; Report on, 122, 138; African, 183, 

 236 ; ditto, sale of, 512 ; analysis of, 518, ./9 , 

 effect of, on Wheat, 629 ; for Onions, no, 

 fiom Africa, 142 ; for Turnips, 1 74 ; to mix wi«i 

 water.163; to kill worms, 166; "marks on, 

 204, 252, 234. 3 9 6, 629 ; British, 204; to pre- 

 serve, 188 ; its nature, &c, rev 23/ J history 

 of, 269, 787; to apply, 268; from Ichaboe, 203, 

 494; experiments with, 324; and ashes, 325, 

 a preservative of flowers, 358; wire-worms 

 killed bv, 364 ; on the coast of Peru, 411 , 

 constituents of, 94; islands from whence* 

 Is taken, 607 ; contract for, 109; Report on, 

 106 ; a hundred years ago, 493 5 Potter sadv., 

 15; ditto, remarks on, 606, 629 ; aoalyssoj 

 645 ; quantity of, to apply, 6 7 2 ; natural ana 

 artificial, 489; egg found among, *<*>?*? 

 of, at Liverpool, 532 ; Instructions for using, 

 by J. (lark, rev.,6 7 7; Ichaboe, analysis of, 

 708; Teschemacher's experiments wiru,u 

 the growth of plants. 719; to fix the ammo 

 nia in, 706; how to apply, 758; ^aluration 

 of, 485. 774; what it is, 772; liquid, cflfecb ox 

 on Chrysanthemums. 575, 76*8 &?°t^°,, h? 









