INDEX TO APPENDIX.
Clackmannanshire fiars, statement of, with progressive averages of twenty, ten,and seven years, ii. 553. 384. Sec Fiars .
Clergy , on the method of constituting a provision for, i. 222.
Climate of Scotland , particular circumstances with regard to the variety ofphenomena observable in, delineated, i. 121.—in the several counties, as di-vided into three great zones or belts ib.—1. The west coast from the south,122.—2. The middle zone, including the midland counties, 125.—5. Theeastern coast, 127.
■ — Table of the elevation of various places above the level of the sea with
respect to their effect on, arranged according to the alphabetical order of thecounties, i 128.
——— Results of meteorological tables relating to, i. 131.—1. Of the barome-ter, ib.—2. Of the thermometer, 132.—3. Rain, with regard to the quantitythat falls annually in the different districts, 154.—4. Winds, the extremevariableness of, both in force and direction of blowing, 140.
. . remarks on the probable influence of atmospheric electrical phenomena
on the state of the weather, i. 142.
" of the effects of, on animals and vegetables, i. 144.
■' ' — dependence of the periods of seed-time and harvest on the varyingcondition of the seasons, i. 146.—1. In the southern region, 147.—2. Themiddle region, 148.—3. The northern region, 149.—'The Hebrides , and theOrkney and Shetland Isles , 150.
■ probable conjectures from the suggestions of ancient authors as to thest^te of, in former times, ib.
Clydesdale Orchards^ table illustrative of, the number of acres either of arableland or of steep banks contained in them, and the prices at which the cropswere sold in different years, from 1808 to 1812, i. .454.
Coal, lime, and marble, additional particulars respecting, as connected withthe subject of manufactures, ii. 302.
Combs and spoons, observations on the manufacture of, ii. 301.
Commerce , &c. Comparative views of, at different periods, showing the pro-gressive improvements in the conducting of, ii. 240.—Tables illustrative ofthe subject, 242.
Composite Manure , on the importance of, towards ameliorating the soil, ii. 103,—on the means of bringing into a soluble state with the least possible waste,109.
Copper , lead, tin, brass, and silver, &c. On the mining and manufacture of,in Scotland , ii. 288.
Corn-LawSy hints connected with the real question respecting, ii. 419.
—— Stacks t remarks on the utility of raising on pillars, &c. i. 379.—Statementof the expense, 381.—Comparative statement of the advantages, 582.
Cottage gardens , directions for the culture of, i. 42G.
- observations on the state of, in the Carse of Gowrie, i. 428.
Cottagety on the situations best adapted for the construction of, i. 271.
—-specification arid estimates for such as are usually erected in East Lo-