482 i oN Dp£, UX.

Shrubby-plants, recommended for examination as food for do= meftic animals,{I. 16.

Silk worm, 11. 1576

Sinclair(Sir John) he procures from parliament 10001, for Mr. FE lkington, I. 201.—Propriety of his conduét in this refpect difputed, 202,

Size of animals, in what refpect it may be altered by food, and how to diftinguifh that variation from that which is occafioned by an alteration of the breed, IT. 144. n.

“Tr depends on the breed, IT. 376.—Illuftrated in regard to dogs, cattle, horfes, and Pigs, 377.

Slaking of lime, phenomena that occur, I, 395.

Small-leaved forrel, 11. 48.

Small bent-grafs, 570.

Sot-gra/s, a good pafture on damp-foils, 216.— Delights in moitfts, it, 218.

Soil, the nature of j lime, I. 568.

7(frm) plants that‘thrive on it, ET. 286.—Knot-grafs, 287.—Poa annua, 287.—Perennial-clover, Dutch white- clover, 288.- Spungy, plants that thrive on it, 289.

——= difficulty of diftinguithing different foils, IJ. 305.—

Singular examples of, 299, 306.—Caution arifing from hence to farmers in gen

Solway riofs, Ao zaran,

Scot, promotes the growt clover, II, 301,

Sorrel(the fmall-leaved) thrives on a{pungy foil, II, 289.— May be deftroyed by rolling, 290. Souring-lime, circumftances in w

More neceflary for platter t}

grows‘in foils that have not been limed, I.

IT. 42.—Creeping, 217.—Difticult to obtain feeds of

f permanently changed by the ufe of

eral, 295.

h of rye-grafs much more than of

hich it is of ufe, I 460.—~

ian for mortar, 461.

Spanish fheep,‘f imported into this ifland, carry as fine wool as before, 11. 360, 362.—The beft breeds have not yet been« obtained, 360, 362.

Spani/h Sheep, a breed there that carry no wool, IT. 334.

Sarr, what it is, I. gor.

Spouting grounds, what, I. 2 2.

Spr TES,

w of it, how occafioned, J. 246.— Corrected,