INDEX TO APPENDIX.

13

in Scotland , and the success which has attended these applications, ii. 70.—3.Classes to which the various substances employed as manures properly belong,their properties and effects, 86.—4. Concluding observations, 114.— Plan forascertaining the effects of the different sorts, in promoting vegetation, 124.

Meadows, remarks on different species of plants in, and list of, i. 385.—Weeds,389 .—On the formation of floated, ii. 130.—Description of plates illustrativeof the practice of floating, 155.

Meteorological Tables , results of observations on with respect to.—1. The baro-meter, i. 131.—2. Thermometer, 132.—5. Rain, 134.— i. Winds, 140.

Mid Lothian, or Edinburghshire, observations on the situation, features, pro-prietors, and prevalent names, cultivation, crops, and live-stock of, i. 15.—Particular enumeration of the varieties of live-stock reared in, and theirvalue, ii. 155—185.

Military divisions of Scotland , particulars respecting, i. 3.

Minerals and fossils of Scotland , particular account of, i. 154.—1. Of the more^ valuable minerals, ib.—2. Of the scarcer, 156.—3. Precious stones and gems,

157.

Mineral Waters of Scotland, particulars respecting those of greatest celebrity,i. 184. ,

M/hcs, on the present state and abundance of, in Scotland , ii. 233.

Moss , peat, inquiry concerning the origin and nature of, ii. 2.—Flow, on thedraining of, 15.

— . the improvement of land by means of its removal, or floating off, ii.

38.—1. Account of the process on the moss of Kippen, 40.—2. On themoss of Kincardine, 42.—On the invention of a machine for facilitating theprocess, 49.

—— the best method of cultivating, and the proper rotation of crops adapt-ed for, ii. 53.—1. Hill, or moor-soil, .54.—2. Bent, ib.—3. Flow, 56.—4. Mis-cellaneous observations on the culture of, 59.

Mosses, and waste lands, on the warping of, ii. 31.—1. The manner of warp-ing described, ib.—2. The season Attest for warping, 32.—3. The benefitsderived from w'arping, 33.—Situations and soils suited for, ib.

N.

Natural Meadows, remarks on the different plants in, and list of, i. 585.—Weeds, 389.

Nectarines, 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. 434.—List of such as are found to succeed best in Scotland , 447.

North East Lowlands , enumeration of counties consisting of, remarks on theirsituations, general features, proprietors, and most prevalent names, cultiva-tion, crops, and live-stock, i. 59—46.—Particulars respecting the differentvarieties of live-stock reared in, their numbers and value, ii. 170—175.—-Table of horses, cattle, and sheep in, 186.

Northern Islands , particulars respecting, i. 58.—ii. 178. Sec Orkney and Shet-land .