480

Queries,&c. relating to agriculture, II. t.

Quickbean. See Raww-tree.

Quick-lime, an eflay on, I. 393.—Confidered as a cement, 396 —as amanure, 489.

———-— directions how to prevent its hurting men or horfes; who work among it, I. 569.

Quickfands, how they are produced, I. 288.

RK. Rabbit, recommended to notice, HI. 271. Ragw.rt, eaten by fheep, II. 54. Rawa-tree, its ufe in fencing, I. 101.—How reared, 102. Rher-deer, can bear a temperate climate, II. 278. Rich land, how to lay it down with grafs-feeds, I. 224. Rickets, in fleep, caution againft, IJ. 169. n. Ridges(high) in what cafes they occafion dampnefs of foil,

’ iad

ie 239.,

Rills, when a boundary of fields, how to be managed, I. 149.

Rifing of wool, what is meant by that phrafe, II. 329.

Rivers, how to prevent them from overflowing their banks, I. i19.—-Example of its efficacy, 127. n.

Rivers, fubterraneous examples of, I. 320,

Rot in beep, difpofes them to fatten, LT. 105.

Rolli: g, plants that may be deftroyed by it, or made to thrive, I]. 290.

Rot grefs, probably hurtful to fheep only when it is in flower, iT.. 56.

Rules for diftinguifhing when tapping can or cannot be of ufe, I. 297.

Runaing water, when a boundary of fizlds, how to be manag- ed,!A149.

Rye-gra/s, more proper for hay than pafturage, IT, 27.-—~ Uinally lafts feven years, 47.—Not peculiarly proper for pafture, 199—Does not refit froft, but it isa very early {pring pafture, 42.—Lovesa foft mould, 293.—Jts growth promoted by time, 30r.

Rye-grafs fecd, beft method of Winning it, I. 387,

Saigs