4

INDEX TO APPENDIX,

ii. 347.—Of Wood, the formation and objects of, 348.—Iron, on the inven-tion and erection of, 350.—Stone, particulars respecting, ib.

British statutes regarding planting, i. 493.

Buildings , as connected with agriculture, account of the different materialsgenerally used in forming the walls, roofs, and flooring of, in the differentdistricts of Scotland , i, 257.—Covering the roofs, 262.—Forming floors, &c.2$8.—On the situation and construction of cottages, 271.—Specification andestimates for cottages, such as are usually erected in East Lothian and theother arable districts in Scotland , 273.—Of arched roofs, 274.—On improv-ed plans of Cottages, 276.—Explanation of plan for a farm-house and of-fices adapted to a farm of 500 acres of arable land, 277.—-Description andestimate of cottages with paper roofs, 279.—Description of the smaller sortsof farm-houses and offices in Scotland , 280.—Of the means of improvingwater for the use of farmers and cottagers, 285—Of the expense of buildinga farm-house and offioes according to the most approved plans in the arabledistricts of Scotland , 286.—Specification and detailed estimate of a farm-house, ib.—Specification and estimates of the farm-offices, 289.—Additionalhints regarding the construction of farm-houses and offices, 291.

Burdens affecting the leaseholder enumerated, with considerations as to theireffect on agricultural industry, ii. 276.—Taxation, ib.—Tythes, ib.—Ad*striction to mills, 277.

C.

Caithness*shire, observations on the situation, features, proprietors, and preva-lent names, cultivation, crops, and live stock of, i. 53.—Particulars respect-ing the varieties of live-stock reared in, their number and value, ii. 177. 186.

Caledonian Horticultural Society , notice respecting, i. 462.

Calico-printing , account of tire extent to which carried in Scotland , ii. 280.—Dyeing, 282.—Bleaching, ib.

Capital necessary for carrying on farming operations, i. p. 343.—Estimate ofthe sum required to stock a farm of 300 acres Scotch, or 380 English acresof clay land, ib.

Carse of Cowrie Orchards , table illustrative of, their extent, the general cha-racter of their soil, and the prices which the fruit brought annually, from1809 to 1813, i. 457.

Carts , remarks on the want of, as a great bar to the progress of cultivation,and every other improvement, i. 351.-—On the improved construction of, 359.

Cascrom , an instrument made use of in the Hebrides for cultivating the land,i. 351.

Central division of Scotland , enumeration of counties comprehended in, re-marks on tlieir different situations, general features, proprietors, and mostprevalent names, cultivation, crops, and live-stock of, i. 31. 38.—Particularsrespecting the varieties of live-stock reared in each county, their numbersand value, ii. 166. 170.—Table of horses, cattle, and sheep in each, 186.

Cherries , list of, for use in succession, as generally furnished from his Gracethe Duke of Buccleugh’s garden at Dalkeith, i. 434.—Different varietiesthiefly cultivated in Scotlaud, 445.