538 INDEX.

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Hedge-rows might be made the principal supply of our shipping_—_ 496 the effects of, in exposed situations— 495 Hills, those in Middlesex described——— Fie Hogs, section on—-—-— 275

Hops, description of a cheap instrument for cleaning the rows————— 97 the quantity grown in South Britain— 486 Horses, section on———— 360 compared with oxen, for the use of farmers 367 number in South Britain—_ 4.84.

the quantity of agricultural produce consumed : by them-—_— 484& 487 Hounslow-heath, observations on— 98, 100‘& 517 Houses of proprietors, section on—_— 38 of the farmers, and their repairs, se€tion on 39 their rights of common and allotments— 43 number of, in Middlesex=—_ 444 House-Iambs, the management of—_ 355 Hundreds, the names of those in Middlesex oe Zz

Hunter, Mr. John, account of foreign animals belong- ing to him——~s— 342 Howlett, the Rev. John, on population 447, 451& 562 Hyde-park, some account of“=-— 30 Hydrophobia, how it is encouraged— 473

if

Imports of corn into the port of London 419& 480 Improvements, chapter on——— 283 by whom they ought tobe made 284& 285

at Stanwell, by inclosing— 126

excited by well drawn leases_ 72

the means of, chapter on—_ 492

Implements, se€tion on——— 86 an account of, by the Rev. James Cook Sor

ditto, by Mr. M‘Dougall— S04 Inclosing the commons, the very great advantages of 106 a letter’ thereon,‘by"i: S$: D:

Bucknall, Esq.— 507

the common-fields, seétion on= rig

Inclosed land, the produce of, in Middlesex—_ ry Inclosure, general, great increase of animal food which

would be occasioned by it—— 325 Inhabitants, number in Middlesex out of the limits of

the bills of mortality— 447

Inha.