3

INDEX TO APPENDIX.

the arable districts, with plates, specifications, and estimates, i. 286.—Addi-tional hints regarding the construction of, 291.

Farmings on the expenses and profit of, i. 335.—1. Statement of the produce,rertt and expense, of cultivating a farm in East Lothian , ib.—2. Of the ex-pense of cultivating arable land in Scotland , 337.

— -on capital necessary for carrying on the'operations of, i. 343.

Fat'ms , on the relative advantages of great and small, i. 295.

- . consequence of attention in the size of, to their profitable occupation,

il. 272.

Fiars of Clackmannanshire, with progressive averages of twenty, ten, and sevenyears, ii. 353.—Wheat , ib.—Carse barley, 357.—Dryfield barley, 361.—Carse oats, 365.—Dryfield oats, 369.—Meal, 373.—Peas, 377.—Malt, 381.

Fields , remarks on circumstances on which the size and shape of, ought prin-cipally to depend, i. 361.—1. Extent of the farm, ib.—2. The nature of thesoil and subsoil, 362.—3. The rotation to be adopted, 565.—*4. Stock on thefarms, ib.—5. Water, 364.—6. Koads, ib.—7. Elevation of the ground, ib.—8. Pasturage, ib.—9. Climate, 365.—Observations on a square form, ib.—on oblong form, ib.—necessary attention as to uniformity of soil in regu-lating the size of, 366.—additional remarks regarding the size and shape of,stated, 368.

Fifeshire , observations on the situation, features, proprietors, and prevalentnames, cultivation, crops, and live-stock of, i. 31.—Particular account of thevarieties of live-stock reared in, their numbers and value, ii. 166—186.

Figs, list of, for use in succession, as furnished from his Grace the Duke ofBuccleugh’s garden at Dalkeith, i. 435.—List of different varieties chieflycultivated in Scotland , 448.

Financial divisions of Scotland particularly described, i. 4.

Firths and inlets of the sea, remarks on the benefits of, i. 177.

Fisheries, account of those that have attracted the most attention in Scotland ,ii. 234.—Salmon fishing, ib.—Herring, 235.

Floated Meadows , remarks as to the formation of, ii. 150.—Description of platesillustrative of the process of floating, 136.

Flood-hatches , sluices, &c. On the best method of constructing, for the pur-poses of irrigation, ii. 150.

Flooding , as one of the most expeditious and least expensive methods of re-claiming waste lands, ii; 17.—1. Evidences of the salutary effects of, 18.—2. The plan to be adopted in reclaiming waste lands by, 20.—5. The man-ner in which water operates in reclaiming waste lands, 22.—4. All kinds ofwater are not equally fit for this purpose, 25.—5. On the power of improvingthe quality of water for this purpose, 26.—6. Season fittest for, 28.—7Warping mosses and waste lands, 51.—Cautions and directions to be ob-served in, 36.—Conclusion, 37.

Flooring of agricultural buildings, on the different materials used for that pur-pose, i. 268. & 291.

Flowers , notices concerning the taste for, so prevalent among the operativemanufacturers at Paisley, with an account of the Florist Society institutedthere, i. 422.