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I N D 



Lightning injures wheat- fields, xiv. 2. 3. 

 deftroysby excefs of ftimulus, xiv. 



2. 3. 



by burfling vegetable veffels, xiv, 



2. 3. 

 » . how to prevent, xiv. 2 3. 



Lime, ufes of, x. 6. Add. note xi. 



promotes. putrefa61ion, x. 6. 5* 



...... promotes the ripening of grain, x. 6. 



7. xvi. 3. 

 , , . . . diffolves carbo-n, x. 4- 7* 



contains phofphorus, x. 5. 5. x. 6. 3. 



, . , . . ufe of burning it, x. 4. 8. 

 . , , . ^ emits heat, x. 4* 4. 



flaked with boiling water, x. 4, 4. 



broken into powder by fteam, x. 4. 4. 



on new walls is long moiil:, why? x. 



4. ^. X. 6. 5. 



nouriihes plants, x. 4. 6. 



approaches to fluidity, x. 4. S. x* 



6. 6. 

 of Breedon is half magnefia, x. 6. 8. 



Add. note xi. 

 ..... decreafes the cohefion of clay, x, 7. 7. 



Livers of geefe, xiv. 2. 8. 



Loamy foil, x. 4. 3. 



Lop nut trees early in fummcr, ix. 2. 9. 



Lolium perenne, xviii. I. !• * 



Lycoperdon J puff-ball, xtx. 6. i. 



Luxury in flelh-food and ak, xvi. 9 I. 



Machines for raifmg water, xi.. 3, 6. 



^ by Hlero's fountain, >i. 3. 6. 



by new horizontal windmill, xi^ 



3. 6. 



Madder for colouring cheefe, xvii. 2. 2» 



Magnefia with gypfum, x. 6. 8. 



Malt, its goodnefs difcovercd^ how ? xvi. 



6. I. ' 



Manganefe as a manure, x. 7. 2. 



Manures, fpontaneous, x. S. i. 



chemical, x. 9. i. 



^ , by infe6ts, x. 10, i. 



application of, x. 12. I. 



....••.. wlxen to be applied, x. I2. 2. 

 economy of its application, x. 



12. 2. 



...,•... whicli.nioil nutritive, x. 12. 4, . 



E X. 



1 



Marie, production of,, x. 4. 3. 



fliell, x. 5. 5. 



crumbles m the air, why ? x. 7. ^^ 



Marine acid, x. 7. I. 



...... plants projed a liquid, vij. 2. 2. 



Mafonry, whence the myfteries- of, xvlik 



2. 5. 



Meadows, flooding of, xi. 3. 



eat late in fpring, xviii. i> I. 



Menyanthes ufed for hops, xviii. i. 5. xr. 



2. 5. 



Mice-field, xiv. 4. I. 



Michel's method of raifmg vines^ xv. I. 3. 



Mildew, to prevent, xiv. t. 2. 



Mifery is not immortal, xix. 7. r. 



Mills injurious, xv. 3. 6. 



.... dafhed againft trees, xv, 3. 6. 



Moifture, ufe of in vegetation, ix. r. ;j* 



^ excefs of, xiv. 2. i. 



Moles, to deCkroy, xiv. 4, 3. 

 Mole-plough, xi. i. 7. Add. irotexii. 

 Monfters, vegetable, ix. 2. 11. xv. i. 4. 

 , vegetable and animal, vii. 3. 8V 



xix. I. 1. 



Monuments of pafl felicity, >ix. 7. 3, 



. , , of pafl animal life, xviii. 2. 14* 



of pafl vegetable life, xviii, 



2. 14. 

 Moraffes, x. 4. 3.. 

 Morels approach to animals, xvii. 2.5. 



converted into fat, xvii. 2. 5. 



Mofs-rofe, its armour, xiv. 3. 2. 



Mould, xiv, I. 2. See Mucor. 



Mucilage, vi. i. 



Mucor, or mould, grows without light, xiv^ 



I. XV. 3. 3. 



» . .... poifoned by vinous fpirit, xv. 4. 3; 



xvii. 2. 4. 

 Mulberry leaves, xviii. i. 2 



........ fruit by ingrafting, xv. I. !• 



Mule-beans, vii. 2. 6. 

 ..'.,. cabbage, vii.2.-6« 

 .... .peas, xvi. 4. i. 



triple vegetable, vii. 3. 3. 



Mules, animal, vii. 2. 7. 

 ..... vegetable, vii. 2. 6* 

 Mufcles of vegetables, viii. r.. 



Mufhrooms, of animal origin, xvii. 2.5; 

 ......... • approach to animal nature, xixr. 



6. I. 



Mulh rooms 



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