—

INDEX.

Remarks, general, on the Farnham Hop Culture, ii.

i7-

on covering infer- tile Lands, with Water, ii. 87.

on the Accumula- tion of Soils, ii. g6.~

on the Coppice Bor- ders of Sussex, il. LOT.

on Wood Clubs, ii.

¥ 114.

on pruning Tim-

ber Trees, 4. 117:

general, on the Sus-

~ sex Management of Wood- lands, 11. 118.

—— on“‘ Seedling’? Oaks, li. 13: IN;

on taking downTim-

ber Trees, ii. 125.

on the Vegetation of fallen Coppice Woods, ii. 129. N

—— on the Disposal of Woodland Produce, ii. 131

on forming Ox Paths with broad Wheels, ii. 136.

————— on the Plow Sledge of Sussex, as a simple Road- maker, ii. 138.

-on Wood and Coal burnt Limes, Weald of Sussex, li. 143.

, on the large Pebbles of the Sands of Sussex, ii. 167.

on Treading the Soil with the Plow‘Team, ii.

175°

on grinding Chalk, il. 176.

on temporary Leys, Dist, of Petw. ii. 189.

Remarks on the Field and House-Lamb Husbandry, il. 202.

on Swine, as a Spe-

cies. of pasture Stock, il.

205.

, geological, on the Sea Coast of Suss. ii. 222. on the Formation.of Beach Banks, ii. 225.

on Tide and River Mills, ii. 229.

on the Utility of Sci- ence, in Agriculture, ii. 237

on Swine, as a Spe- cies of Pasture Stock, il. 242.

on Couchgrass, as a Weed of arable Land, iL 243.

on Rural Scenery, ii. 272.

on the Size of Farms, 1ss27'5<

on Breeding, 1i. 282. on Surveying a Dis- trict, 11.:287.7 Ni

on the artificial Sur- face of the Chalk Hills, ii. 301.

on inclosing Chalk- Down Lands, ii. 309. on Beech Hedges, ii,

316.

on planting Coppice Belts, on Chalk Hills, ii. 318.

on the Lime Fur-

nace, ll. 327.

on the want of Sain- foin, on the West Chalk Hills, ii. 329.

—— on the Origin of