VOLUMES ONE TO EIGHT. 



21 



Thorpe, Rev. W., on the feeding of stock, 

 iii. 430. 



Threshing grain, on the cost of, vii. 137. 



machines, i. 15 ; iii. 348 ; v. 



383 ; vi. 321 ; viii. 351. 

 Thripps, the, vi. 499. 

 " Thrush in sheep, the, i. 303. 

 Ticks in sheep, i. 328. 

 Tile machiues, ii. 98, 148, and 17 App. ; 



iii. 398; iv. 370; v. 388, 553; vi. 

 318; vii. 692; viii. 354. 



Tiles, cost of draining, i. 353 ; ii, 93, 101 ; 



iv. 370 ; V. 79,551 ; vi. 474. 



manufacture of, i. 350; ii. 93 ; iv. 



369 ; V. 551 : vi. 463; vii. 692. 



peat, viii. 570. 



pipes, iv. 273, 372 ; v. 603. 



yard, on establishing a, vi. 463. 



factory, cost of a, vi. 471. 



kiln, i. 351 ; ii. 94. 



Tillering of the wheat-plant, i. 43. 

 Tomson, J., on Hall farm, viii. 33. 

 Top-dressing grass-land, on, i, 138. 

 Toirington's farm. Lord, vi. 274. 

 Towers, J., on the rotation of crops, i. 



283. 



Town manures, ii. 56 ; iii. 151 ; v. 610. 

 Transplanting, iii. 252. 



wheat, viii. 70. 



Trees, on the medical treatment of, v. 

 606, 



Trefolium incarnatum, i. 291; iii. 336. 

 Tremayne, J. H,, on wheat culture, v. 

 158. 



Trenching, advantages of, i. 4. 

 Trench plough of Jersey, iii. 40. 



ploughing, ii. 55. 



versus subsoil plough- 

 ing, i. 31. 



Trimmer, J., on the geology of Norfolk, 

 vii. 444. 



Trimming fences, on, vi. 213, 336. 

 Tuber of the potato, vii. 303. 

 Turf draining, ii. 262; iii. 167. 



on grafting, v. 600. 



Turner, G., on hedges, vi. 479. 



subsoil ploughing, v. 418. 



■ • the clover failure, i. 502. 



■ on the white carrot, iv. 



•269. 



Turnip beetle, ii. 195. 



butterfly, iii. 306. 



caterpillars, ii. 364. 



^ cutter, i. 16; ii. 115 App.; iii, 



346; V. 382. 



gall-weevil, iv. 119. 



saw-fly, ii. 364. 



fly, ii. 195; viii. 411. 



'i'urnips and beans alternately, vii. 589, 



peas alternately, vii. 589. 



composition of, ii. 298; iv. 533; 



V. 249; viii. 140, 178, 544, 547, 55S. 

 consumption of, ii. 169. 



Turnip culture, i. 67, 79, 390, 451 ; ii. 



164 ; iii. 250 ; iv. 49, 76 ; v. 24, 40, 



322; vi. 7, 355, 426, 488; vii. 41 ; 



viii. 271, 288, 494. 



cost of, V. 24 ; vi. 427, 



insect enemies of, ii. 193, 361 ; 



iii. 49, 306 ; iv. 100. 

 manures for, i. 416, 427; ii. '207 ; 



iii. 423; iv, 64, 193, 211; vi. 358, 



488 ; vii. 297; viii, 57, 225, 503, &c., 



528, 



mildew, iii, 195, 



on drawing, i. 160. 



on harvesting, ii. 225. 



produce of, ii, 167, 266, &c. ; iii. 



425; iv. 23, 164, 211, 285; v. 444, 

 450,458, 623; vi. 63, 243, 330. 



Turvill, E,, on burning clay, iv. 267. 



Tussac grass, iv, 17 ; v, 50 ; vii. 72. 



Tylden, Sir J. M., on, hop-bines, as a 

 manure for hops, v. 604. 



U. 



Uley cultivator, ii. 109, App. ; viii. 343 



vii, 119, App, 

 Uppleby, W., on peat charcoal, v. 507. 

 Ure, Dr., on analysis of guano, v. 287. 



soils, V. 614, 



Urine as a manure, i. 470, 474, 



composition of, i. 156. 



of man, i. 156, 497 



the horse, i. 157, 490. 



ox, i. 157, 464. 



' sheep, i. 484. 



V. 



Vacey, C. R., on flbrous covering, vii, 

 277. 



Value of different crops as food, iv. 139, 



fodder, relative, iii. 78, 



land, increase in, ii. 160; viii. 



100. 



— turnips as food for sheep, vi. 



360. 



Varieties of the apple, iv. 386 ; vi.278. 



barley, vii. 642, &c. 



the cherry, vi. 279. 



mangold, viii. 217. 



the pear, i. 391 ; vi. 279. 



potato, i. 392; v. 102. 



rye, vii. 353, 



wlieat, i. 39, 113; ii, 65, 



147, 271, 344 ; iii. 196, 301, 391 ; iv. 



583 ; V. 3, 60 ; vi. 285, 566 ; vii. 600, 



&c.; 642; viii. 71. 

 Vegetation indicating barrenness and 



fertility, v. 567, 574. 

 Ventilation of stables, iv. 278. 

 A"ermin, on destroying, iii. 428. 

 Verney, Sir H., on Spanish phosphorite, 



vi. 331. 



