INDEX. 



^ 



Pine-apple cultivated in water, xv, 3, 4. 



ipiping buds, ix, 2. I. 



Pith like brain or fpinal marrow, i. 8. ix. 2. 



4. xviii. 2, 13. 

 Placental veffels of buds, ii. 4. iii. 2, 6, 

 . ...... of feeds, iii. i. 3. 



• .,.•.. of eggs, iii. I. 4. 



Plants live longer if prevented from flower- 

 ing, vii. r. 3. 



' Plant trees fnallovv in the foil, xvr 2. 4. 



Plough for draining, xi. i. 7. 



drill, xii. 5. 



mole, xi. i. 7. Add. note xii. 



Ploughing if in ridge and furrow, x^3. 8. 



wheat in fpring, xii. j. 



' Plume of feed afcends, why ? ix. i. 3. 



Poems. See Verfes. 



Points liberate air from water, xiii. i. 5. 



Poifon of yeVkT leaves, xiv. 3. 2.. 



. . . • . of euphorbium, vi. 8. 3. 



to vegetables, xiv, 2. 7. 



Poifonous exhalations, xiv. 2. 6. 



Polypus, ix. 3. I. 



Potatoes, early ones, xvii. r. 3. 



curled ones, ix. 3. 4. xvii. I. 2. 



^ aerial ones, xvii. i . 2. 



increafed by tranfplanting, ix. 3. 7. 



' increafed by pinching off the flow- 

 ers, ix. 3, 3. xvii. I, 2. 



..••... better fet in drills, xvi. 2. 2. 



....... to ripen the feed,, xvi. 3. 4. 



how to improve, xvi. 5, i. 



to boil in fleam, x, 9. 2. 



, to boil mealy, xvi. 4. 2. 



killed by drying on a kiln, x. 9. 2. 



xvii. 2. 4- 



bread of, vi. 3. 



...,.,. may be planted whole, xvii. i. z. 



Pottery, Breedon-lime for, x. 6. 8. 



Prefervation of fruits, xv. 4. i. 



of feeds, xvi. 7. i. 



• ......., of roots by cold and by heat, 



xvii. 2. 4. 

 Progrefs of nature to perfedion, xx. 2. xiv. 



.3. 2. 

 Propagation of good trees, ix. 3. 7. 

 Props for tranfplanted trees, xviii. 2. !!• 

 Puberty of plants, ix. 3. i. xv. 1. !• 

 Pulmonary organs, iv. 

 Putrefaction, x. 8. 3. 



Putrid exhalations, x. 4. 3 x. 7. 8. 



4 



Raddle as a manure, x, 7, x. 



Radidies to procure early, xvii. I. n 



Rafts of hollow timber, xviii. 2. 10. 



Rain contains oxygen, xiii 3. 2. 



. . . » injures the anther-dufl:, x. 3, 9. 



Rats to deflroy, xiv. 4. 2. 



. ... are liable to the tape-worm, xiv. 4. 2, 



Red leaves in autumn, xv. i. 4. 



Rein-deer mofs', xiii. 2. 2. 



Refin elaftic from bark of holly, xvii. 3. 3, 



of .wheat-flour, vi 8. 5. xvii. 3. 3. 



Refpiration of animals, x. 2. 7, 



of plants requires light, xiii. 1.4. 



of plants not in their fleep, iv. 5. 



5. xiii. I. 4. 

 ..,.'.... ofglow-wormsisluminous,x.2.7. 

 Rheum hybridum, mule rhubarb. Additional 



notes 1- and ii. 

 Rhubarb roots when to be taken up, xvii. 



2. I. 



» leaves deftroyed by mud. Additional 



note i. 

 Rice in Valencia, xi. 3. 4. 

 . . . . grounds, x.3. 9. 

 Ridges and furrov^s, x. 3. 7. xvi. 2. 2. 

 ..... advantages of, xvi. 2. 2. 

 Rime perpendicular or lateral, xv. 3. 6. 



frofts and black frofls, xiii. 2. 2. 



Rings of timber concentric, xviii. 2. 12. 

 Ripening of fruit by wounding it, xiv. 2.. 9. 



X. 8. I. XV. 3. 7. 



to difcover. Additional note x. 



Roll wheat in fpring, xii. 8.. 



Roots defcend, why? ix. i. 3. xv. 2.4. 



at Mfdfummer,. ix. 2. 9. 



decay internally, ix. 3. 5. 



• . . . . end-bitten, ix. 3. 5. 



fhould be plucked up for tranfplant-^ 



ing, XV. 2. 4. 



from wounds of the bark, ix. 3. 7, 



...... etiolation of, xvii. 2. i. 



Root-grafting, ix. 3. 5.. 

 . . . ; inoculation, ix. 3. 5.. 

 .... propagation, ix. 3. 5. 

 .... fcions for planting, xv. 1.2. 

 Rofe plaintain, ix. 2. 11. 

 Rofes to forward, xvi. 2. 5. 

 ..... double ones, xix. 2. i. 



Rot of timber, iii. 2. 3. ix. 2. 8. xviii. 



Rot 



i 



I 



1 



