12

INDEX TO APPENDIX*

the support of the poor, j. 222.—Of land as a means of political influence,227.—Conclusion, 228.

Larch tree , pinus larix , Lin. account of the most remarkable in Scotland , i. 485.Observations on the introduction of, into Scotland , 498.—Trials respectingthe timber of, ib.—On tanning with the bark of, 501.

Lea, remarks on ploughing up of, i. 385.

Lease, on a method of executing, so as to constitute a title to land, i. 221.

* Leaseholders, on the injurious consequences of a legal protection of vermin to,i. 251. ii. 274.—-Considerations on the burdens affecting, i. 253. ii. 276.

Leasehold property , interest of, in the advancement of agriculture, i. 216.—1. Inrelation to agriculture, 217.—2. As a title to land, 221.

J,eases, observations on the uses of, in Scotland , i. 309.—Elucidations of thenature of the leasehold tenure, 312.—On the covenants generally necessaryin, 324.—Copy lease of a farm adapted to these conditions, 328.—the tenuresof, a primary matter of importance to agricultural improvement, ii. 260.

Legal divisions of Scotland subdivided, i. 1.

Linen, comparative view of quantities of, manufactured in iScotJaud for sale, atdifferent periods, ii. 242.—Cloth, general abstract of the quantity and esti-mated value of, stamped, from the year ending 1st November 1728, to theyear ending 1st November 1812, both inclusive, 315.

List of table apples, pears, and other tree fruits for usp, in succession, fromJuly to July again, as generally furnished from his Grace the Duke of Buc-cleugh’s garden at Dalkeith, i. 435.—Of the different varieties chiefly culti-vated in Scotland , 435.—Of the principal sorts cultivated in Clydesdale, 454.—In the Carsc of Gowrie, 457.

Live-stock, on the various kinds, numbers, and value of, in the different coun-ties of Scotland , ii. 153.—Roxburghshire, ib. 185.—Berwickshire. 1.55. ib.—East Lothian, or Haddingtonshire , ib.—Mid Lothian, or Edinburghshire,356. ib.—West Lothian, or Linlithgowshire, 157. ib.—Peebles-shire, orTweeddale, 157—186.—Selkirkshire, 158. ib.—Dumfries-shire, ib.—Gailo-jway, &c. 162. ib.—Ayrshire, 163. ib.—Renfrewshire, 161. ib.—Lanark, orClydesdale, 365. ib—Dumbartonshire, 166. ib.—Fifeshire , ib.—Kinross, andClackmannanshire, 167. ib—Stirlingshire, 168. ib-—Perthshire, ib.—Angusor Forfarshire, 169. ib.—Kincardineshire, or the Mearns, 170. ib.—Aber-deenshire, 171. ib.—Banffshire, 172. ib.—Elgin , or Morayshire, &c. ib.—Argyloshire, 175.-ib.—Inverness-shire, ib.—Cromarty, and Iloss-shire, 176. ib.—Sutherlandshire , and Caithness-shire, 177. ib.—The Western and NorthernIslands, &c. 178. ib*

M.

Malting, brewing, and distilling, or the manufacture of grain, consisting ofseveral separate brandies, ii. 295.

Manufactures and commerce, comparative views of, at different periods, showingthe progressive improvements in the conducting of, ii. 240.

Manures, or substances applied for preserving or augmenting the fertility of thesoil, ii. 61.—1. Of the soil in general, and of what composed, its functions,&e. 63.—2. Of the various substances applied for the amelioration of the soil