\ 



IN D E 5C. 



Colourlnff for chcefe, xvl'i. 2 



I. 



DrUl-hufbandry, advantage of, 



X. 12. 2, 



Golours of flowers, xix 



I. a. 



xii. 5 



^ # « 



how to change, xix. 3. 2. 

 white- owing to coraprefiion, 



for turnips, xiv. 3. $ 



XIX 



3 



2. 



Dry-rot of timber, to prevent, xvui. 2. 5 

 Dunghill water, xvi. 83. 



2. XV; 2. 2. 



Goncliments, xiv. 2. 8. 



Congelation condenfes clay, xv. 4. i. 



Xi 



Dwarf fruit-trees,. XV. I. ^. 

 Dyeing matters, xvii. 3.5. xvu 



2. I. 



7 



I. 



7 



I, 



feparates fluids, xv. 4. i. 

 repels mucilage, xv. 4 



X. 



E. 



Goping of ftone, x 



2. 2. 



. 3. 8. XV. 3. 6. 



temporary of boards, xv. 3.. 6. . 

 Coralline recks, xviii. 2. 14. 

 Corn ripened in froft, xvi. 3. 2. 

 ripened iboner by lime, xv. 3. 3: 



• » « 



xui. 



Ear fungus,, xvii- 2. 5. 

 Egypt, its fertility from wan' 



II. I. 

 wheat from, xvi. 2.2. 



Elaftic refin, vi. 8. 5. 

 Eledtricity, xiii. 3. 



of 



X 



Corols arc refpiratory organs, iv. 5 



23- 

 Cotyledons of feeds, ix. i. 3. 



Couch-grafs, xviii. i.l. 



Grambe fea-cale, xiv. a. 4- ^"^"^^ ^ 



I. va. 



« • 



affeas plants, viii. r, xiv. 2. 3; 

 points to precipitate dew, 



xui. 



3-4 



«#•••#• 



pendulum doublerof, xiii. 3. 5 



3. xix. Elm-tree, bark of, xvii. 3. 3 



4 



E 



Crooked trees to ftraighten, xvui. 2. i. 

 Cuticle, or exterior bark, xviii. 2. I. 



may be fcratched, xviii. 2: I* 



Gyder, xiv; 2. 9. additional note xi., 



D. 



Deity, benevolence of, xix. 7. 3.' 

 Degeneracy of grafted, trees, vii. i, 



4. xiv. 16. 

 Dew-drops, form of, xin. I. 5.' 

 Dibbling wheat, xvi. 2.. a. 



D 



. . hereditary, xv. .1. 4. 



Dogs, experiment on their 



6. 2. 



D 



Eiyfiphe, mildew, xiv. i. 2. 

 Efpallier, horizontal, xv. 2. i. _ 

 Etiolation of leaves, xiii. i. 3. xiv. 2. 4. 



, of flowers, xviii. i. 3. 



.... of ladies, xviii. i. 3. 



of roots, xvii. I. 2. xvii. 2. 2. 



8. 



. XV. I. 



Evaporation of water injurious^ x. 3 

 Evergreens have no bleeding feafon, ix. 2. 2 



made by ingraftment, xix. a. a.. 



Excrement of plants, add. note vii. 

 Exportation of grain,^ xvi. 9. i. 

 Exfadatio miliaris, xiv. i. S. 



> 



F. 



Fallowing, tife of, xii. 3. 

 Faft-days, ufe of, xvi. 9. I. 



to produce, vii, i. 3. xix. Fatnefs, how to produce, -xiv. 2. b. 



3. I. V 



Draught, excefs of, xiv. 2. i.^ 



Draining lands, xi. I. 



Drill- machine improved, xiL 5. and Ap 



Fermentations, x. 8. 2. xvi. 3. 4. 

 Figs fall off in flower, xv. 3. 4. ^ 

 , . . . pinch ofF their fummits, xvi. i. 4 



•' • 



comprefs them With wire below,- xv. 



pel 



ulix. 



print of, Appendix at the end 



3 4 



of the work. 

 Drill-hufbandry, ix. 3. 7, xvi. 2. 2.: 



wound them with a ftraw, xv. 3. 4. 



Fire-flues in garden walls, xv. 3. 6. 



Fifh propagated for manure, x. 10. 4. 



Fl; 



\ 



{ 



V -> 

 9 



