INDEX TO APPENDIX.

9

Flow-moss, on draining, as the first operation towards the improvement of, ii. 15.

_remarks on its cultivation, and the best rotation of crops adapted

for, ii. 55.

Food, on the comparative quantities and value of the different kinds used a-mong the common people in Scotland , ii. 455.

Forests , particulars regarding the antient state of, i. 465.

Forest Trees , remark* on pruning, i. 467.—Description of an instrument in-vented for the purpose, 468.

Fossil Manures, as one of the various substances applied for the amelioration ofthe soil in Scotland , and the success which has attended these applications, ii.70.—Of the classes to which the various substances properly belong, theirproperties and effects, 86.

Fresh-water Lakes , particular description of, i. 168.-

Fruits , list of, for use in succession, from July to July again, as generallyfurnished from his Grace the Duke of Buccleugh’s garden at Dalkeith, i. 435.

list of the different varieties chiefly cultivated in Scotland , 435.—1. Ap-ples, ib.—2. Pears , 440.—5. Plums, 445.—4. Cherries, 445.—5. Apricots,446.—6. Peaches, ib.—7. Nectarines, 447.—8. Figs, 448.—9. Grapes, ib.—*10. Gooseberries, ib.—11. Currants, ib.—12. Raspberries, ib.

. list of the principal kinds cultivated in Clydesdale, i. 454.—in the Carso

of Gowrie, 457.

G.

Galloway , comprehending the counties of Kirkcudbright and Wigton, obser-vations on the situation, features, proprietors, and prevalent names, cultiva-tion, crops, and live-stock of, i. 22, 23.—Particular enumeration of the Va-rieties of live-stock reared in, and their value, ii. 162—186.

Glass Manufacture , on the introduction of, and extent to which carried, inScotland , ii. 298.

Gooseberries, list of different varieties chiefly cultivated in Scotland , i. 448.

Grain, preliminary observations to tables of the produce of, i. 370.—Wheat,572, 373.—Barley, 374, 575.—Oats, 576, 377.—Abstract view of the whole,578 .

Grapes, list of different varieties chiefly cultivated in Scotland , i. 448.'

H.

Harrows, general observations and description of different kinds used, i. 551.

Hats, account of different descriptions of, manufactured in Scotland , ii. 284.

Hebrides , or Western Islands , their extent, situation, general features, pro-prietors, and most prevalent names, cultivation, crops, and live-stock, i. 54.—Enumeration and leading features of the principal ones stated, 92.-J—Par-ticulars respecting the varieties of live-stock reared in, their number andvalue, ii. 178—186.

-obstacles to improvement which are local, and chiefly limited to, ii

393.—On the means of removing them, 402.

Highlands and Islands of Scotland , account and description of the differentcounties comprehended in, their situations, general features, &c. i, 47. 64 *-*vox.. H h