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INDEX TO THE 



Page 



Turf, from a pasture, used for Pine compost - 279 

 how treated after being pared off - - - jg. 



U 



Urine of sheep greatly enriches compost - - 280 

 ■ contains a greater quantity of mucilage, or olea- 

 ginous matter, than dung - - - 281 

 observation on its effect in sheep pastures - ib. 



V 



Variegated Pine, its beauty and elegance described - 252 



Vegetables delight in cleanliness - 352 



Vegetable mould, how to make - - - - 281 



— = its use in compost, &c. - - 309 



Vines, the best method of training them in hot-houses 303 



W 



Water, less should be given to the Pine-plant in a 



moist than in a dry season - - - 264 



— how drawn out of the centres of fruiting-plants 287 



observations on its quality - ib. 



from wells sometimes used in hot-houses - ib. 



_ from ponds or rivers preferable - ib. 



that falls from the heavens best of all - - ib. 



- collected from the dews in dry weather - 288 



the possibility of its being used many times 



over - - - - - - - ib, 



from the roof of a hot-house, how to be col- 

 lected - - - ib. 

 Watch-sticks most generally used to determine the heat 



of the tan-bed ----- 268 



Watering the top of the tan-bed in summer, its great 



use 278 



. the Pine-apple plant, general observations on 284 



over the Pine leaves, how to be performed - 286 



. in the summer should be late in the evening ib, 



— in moist weather should not be frequent x - 287 



