AGRICULTUHE OF ENGLAND AND WALES. 
901 = 655 
HEAVY. 
Heavy land rotation in Somersetsliire (J. 
A. Clarke), 331 ; "Warwickshire, 339. 
Hegan, J. machinery on his farm (J. A. 
Clarke), 368. 
Heifers, number in the United Kingdom 
(J. A. Clarke), 213. 
Her Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land 
Revenue (J. Caird), 64. 
Hebdwicks (J. A. Clarke), 303. 
Herefords (J. A. Clarke), 269. 
(J. C. Morton\ .3.9.5. 
(W. T. Carrinfrton), 442. 
Herefordshire, apple and pear orchards 
in (C. AVhitehead), 472. 
farm (J. C. Morton), 395. 
liop plantations (C. Whitehead), 
4:j9. 
, soils and crops of (J. A. Clarke), 
334. 
Highway rates (Capt. Craigie), 14'^. 
Hill farms, management of sheep on 
(W. T. CaiTington), 4)1. 
HiNE, Mr., design for cottages (H. J. 
Little), .517. 
HojiE production of wheat (J. A. Clarke), 
203 ; of meat, 210 ; of wool, 221. 
and foreign supply of food (J. 
Cairil), 12. 
Homesteads, noted (J. A. Clarke), 367. 
Hop-DiGGiNG machine (C. Whitehead), 
401. 
Hops (J. A. Clarke), Sis. 
, cultivation of (C. Whitehead), 437. 
Horse-breeding (J. A. Clarke), 311. 
Horses (J. A. Clarke), 200 ; nvunber 
compared witli foreign countries, 201. 
(J. A. Clarke), 311. 
(H. M. Jenkins), 612. 
for farm work (J. A. Clarke), 363 ; 
cost, 365. 
Horsfall, Mr., his practice of preparing 
cattle food (J. A. Clarke), 241. 
House lambs, raising and fattening 
(J. A. Clarke), 233. 
Housing and feeding cattle dm-ing 
winter (J. A. Clarke), 232. 
young cattle (W. T. Carrington), 
439. 
Howard, James, on the advance in the 
price of meat (J. A. Clarke), 210. 
Howman, Henry, on covered yards (J. A. 
Clarke), 235. 
on fattening yearlings (J. A. Clarke), 
247. 
Hurdles (J. A. Clarke), 260. 
Hi SBANDRY, covenants in leases, as . to 
(Clitibrd and Foote), 96. 
Hydrography (J. A. Clarke), 190. 
IRLSII. 
I. 
Illustrations, .385, 393, 394, 397, 6'9S', 
399, 400, 461, 463, 465, 466, 478, 479, 
317. 
Immigrants as hop-pickers (C. White- 
I head), 467. 
I Imperiai direct taxes (Capt. Craigie), 
138. 
Implements of agriculture (E. P. 
Squarey), 169. 
, exhibition of (H. M. Jenkins), 60.5. 
for working hop-lands (C. AVhite- 
head), 464. 
I used in the dairy (J. C. Morton), 
I 429. 
Import of Irish store cattle (W. T. Car- 
rington), 
j Importation of fruit (C. Whitehead), 
I 482 ; potatoes, 4S9. 
of meat from America (J. Caird), 
13. 
Improvement of land. Companies for 
the (E. P. Squarey), 175. 
Imi'ROVements under the Agricultural 
Holdings Act (Clifford and Foote) 104 ; 
second-class, 107 ; third-class, 108. 
Inclosure Commission, the only State 
department (J. Caird), 35 ■ its func- 
tions, tb. 
Income and capital of landowners (Capt. 
Craigie), 125 ; tenants, ib. 
tax (Capt. Craigie), 141. 
Incumbrances hinder free action of 
many landowners in the management 
of tlieir property (J. Caird), 42 ; expe- 
dients adopted to overcome this, ib. 
India, a source o^our future corn supplv 
(J. Caird), 14. 
Indian corn, amount imported in 1876 
(J. Caird), 18. 
Influence of the landowners (J. Caird). 
33. 
of Chemical Discoveries on English 
I Agriculture (Dr. Voelcker), 341. 
Insects destructive to hop-plants (C. 
Whitehead), 465. 
Iheland, diminution of corn and increase 
I of grass in (J. Caird), 16 ; its agri- 
cultural prosperity, ib. 
I , result of the potato famine in the 
' population of (J. Caird), 30 ; decrease 
of small holdings on the return of pros- 
perity, 31 ; the peasant proprietors, 32. 
tenancy in (J. Caird), 39. 
Irish dairy husbandry (J. C. Morton), 
427. 
Land Act, provisions of the (J. 
Caird). 32 : agitation which led to its 
being passed, 41. 
