INDEX TO APPENDIX. $.

principal .Hebrides , Western, or Ebudes Islands, i. 92. 109.—The northern,viz. Orkney and Zetland, 110. 121.

A . P. Hove, Esq. his letter to the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair , Bart Presi-dent of the Board of Agriculture, respecting the best mode of plantingtrees, and other interesting subjects, i. 503.

Apples , list of, for use in succession, from July to July again, as generally fur-nished from his Grace the Duke of Buccleugh’s garden at Dalkeith, i. 433.—Different varieties chiefly cultivated in Scotland , 435.—Principal sortschiefly cultivated in Clydesdale, 454.—In the Carse of Gowrie, 457.—In-formation regarding the Carlisle and Keswick codlin, 460.

Apricots, list of, for use in succession, as furnished from his Grace the Dukeof Buccleugh’s garden at Dalkeith, i. 434.—List of different varieties chieflycultivated in Scotland , nearly in the order of ripening, 446.

Argyle shire, observations on the situation, features, proprietors, and prevalentnames, cultivation, crops, and live-stock of, i. 47.—Particulars respectingthe varieties of live-stock reared in, their number and value, ii. 175.—Tableillustrative of the number of horses, cattle and sheep in, 186.

Articles in the manufacture of which timber is chiefly employed, remarks onthe state of, in Scotland , ii. 290.

Ayrshire , observations on the situation, features, proprietors, and prevalentnames, cultivation, crops, and live-stock of, i. 25.—Particulars respectingthe varieties of live-stock reared in, their numbers and value, ii. 163.—Tableillustrative of the number of horses, cattle and sheep in, 186.

B.

J Banffshire, observations on the situation, features, proprietors, and prevalentnames, cultivation, crops, and live-stock of, i. 43.—Particulars respectingthe varieties of live-stock reared in, their number and value, ii. 172.—Tableof the number of horses, cattle, and sheep in, 186.

Bank of Scotland , abstract view of the constitution and objects pf, ii. 541.—British Linen Company, 439.

Barley , account of the seed and produce of, on a Scotch acre, and the valueon a farm in the county of Clackmannan, i. 374.

Benefit Societies, on the advantages resulting from, their tendency to promotegood conduct among the lower orders of society, ii, 385.—Regulations ofthe United Society of Farmers and Craftsmen of Castletown, in the countyof Caithness, 386.—Article 1. Admission of members, ib.—2. Times ofmeeting, 587.-3. Election and duty of office-bearers, ib.—4. Collections,388.—5. Fund, ib.—6. Box, ib.—7. Benefit, 389.—8. No Benefits, ib—9.Fines, 390.—10. Of the society in general, 391.

Bent-Moss, observations on its cultivation, and the best rotation of crop adapt-ed for, ii. 54.

Berwickshire, observations on the situation, features, proprietors, and prevalentnames, cultivation, crops, aud live-stock of, i. 12.—Particular enumerationof the varieties of live-stock reared in, their numbers and value, ii. 155.—Table of horses, cattle, and sheep in, 185.

Bridges, properties essential to, when well formed of wood, iron, or stone,