| 1 + | Vol[1] |
| Abridged Report of the State of Agriculture in Mid-Lothian. | |
| London : Printed by B. Millan, 1795.―16p.;26cm. | |
| 2 | Vol[1] |
| An Account of the Improvement of Moss, &c. in a Letter to a Friend.―2nd ed. | |
| Dunse : Printed and Sold by James Brown,1797.―19p.;21cm. | |
| 3 | Vol[1] |
| An Account of the Mode and Expence of Cultivating Moss and Peat Lands, Copied from the Edinburgh Advertiser, Of May 2, 1800. | |
| Bristol : Printed by Biggs and Cottle, 1800.―16p.;20 cm. | |
| 4 | Vol[1] |
| An Act to continue, explain and amend an Act made in the last Session of Parliament, intituled, An Act to enable His Majesty to make Rules, Orders, and Regulations, more effectually to prevent the spreading of the Distemper which now rages amongst the Horned Cattle in this Kingdom. | |
| London : Thomas Baskett and by the Assigns of Robert Baskett, 1746.―[2],147-150p.;31cm. | |
| 5 | Vol[1] |
| An Act to continue several Laws relating to the Distemper now raging among the Horned Cattle in this Kingdom. | |
| London : Thomas Baskett and by the Assigns of Robert Baskett, 1755.―[2],423-426p.;31cm. | |
| The Agricultural Magazine see 6 The Commercial and Agricultural Magazine. | |
| 6 | Vol[1][2] [3][4] [5][6] [7][8] [9][10] [11][12] |
| The Commercial and Agricultural Magazine ... A Monthly Publication, Devoted to Farmers, and to Rural Affairs. | |
| London : Vaughan Griffiths [etc.], 1799-1805.―13v.:plates;22cm. | |
| 1802(no.42)〜has title: The Agricultural Magazine. | |
| 7 | Vol[1] | The Compleat Vermin-Killer : A Valuable and Useful Companion for Families, in Town and Country : Containing safe and quick methods of Destroying Bugs, Lice, Fleas. Rats, Mice, Moles, Weazels, Caterpillars, Frogs, Pismires, Snails, Flies, Moths, Earwigs, Wasps, Pole-cats, Badgers, Foxes, Otters, And Fish and Birds of all kinds, &c. &c. to which are added Useful Family Receipts, for the Preparation of Medicines, for the Cure of Common Disorders. The Gentleman Farrier ; or, Directions for the Purchase, Management, and Cure of Horses. The Compendious Gardener and Husbandman; or. Observations relative to Gardening, Husbandry &c. with divers other Matters, well worthy the Notice of the Country Gentleman, the Farmer, and every House-keeper. |
| London : Printed for Fielding and Walker, 1777.―[2],88p.;22cm. | |
| 8 | Vol[1] | The Complete Family-Piece. and, Country Gentleman, and Farmer's, Best Guide. In Three Parts. Part Ⅰ. Containing, A very choice and valuable Collection of near Eight Hundred well-experienced Practical Family-Receipts in Physick and Surgery; Cookery, Pastry and Confectionary, with a complete Bill of Fare for every Month in the Year, and Instructions for placing the Dishes on a Table; for Pickling and Preserving all Sorts of Fruits, Tongues, Hams, &c. for Distilling and Fermenting of all Compound, Simple Waters and Spirits for making Mum, Cyder and Perry, Mead and Metheglin; and for making and preserving all Sorts of excellent English Wines; with good and useful Instructions for Brewing fine, strong, good, wholesome and palatable Drinks, as Beers, Ales, &c. in small Quantities, and at easy Rates, for the Use of all private Families; with divers other useful and valuable Receipts interspersed through the Whole, particularly Dr. Mead's for the Cure of the Bite of a Mad Dog: Many of which were never before Printed, and the others experimentally taken from the latest and very best Authorities; and being all regularly digested under their proper Heads, are divided into six different Chapters. Part Ⅱ. Containing, Ⅰ. Full Instructions to be observed in Hunting, Coursing, Setting and Shooting; with an Account of the several Kinds of Dogs necessary for those Diversions, and Receipts for the Cure of all common Distempers to which they are liable; as also Receipts for the Cleaning and Preserving of Boots, Fire-Arms, &c. Ⅱ. Cautions, Rules and Directions to be taken and observed in Fishing; with Manner of making and preserving of Rods, Lines, Floats, Artificial Flies, &c. and for chusing and preserving several Sorts of curious Baits. Ⅲ. A full and complete Kalender of all Work necessary to be done in the Fruit, Flowers, and Kitchen Gardens, Green-House, &c. with the Produce of each, in every Month throughout the whole Year. Part Ⅲ. Containing, Practical Rules, and Methods, for the Improving of Land, and Managing a Farm In all its Branches ; with several curious receipts for Brining, Liming and Preparing Wheat, Barley, Oats &c. for Sowing ; excellent Receipts for destroying of Rats and Mice; a great Number of Choice Receipts for the Cure of all common Distempers incident to all Sorts of Cattle ; and a complete Kalender of all Business necessary to be done in the Field, Yard, &c. by the Farmer, in every month throughout the Year. With a complete Alphabetical Index to each part ... |
| London : Printed, and sold by J. Roberts, 1736. ― xii, 456, [46] p.; 18 cm. | |
| 9 | Vol[1] |
| The Complete Family-Piece : and Country Gentleman, and Farmer's Best Guide. In Three Parts. Part Ⅰ. Containing, A very choice and valuable Collection of the above One Thousand well-experienced Practical Family-Receipts in Physick and Surgery ; Cookery, Pastry and Confectionary, with a complete Bill of Fare for every Month in the Year, and Instructions for placing the Dishes on a Table ; for Pickling and Preserving all Sorts of Fruits, Tongues, Hams, &c. for Distilling and Fermenting of all Compound, Simple Waters and Spirits for making Mum, Cyder and Perry, Mead and Metheglin ; and for making and preserving all Sorts of excellent English Wines ; with good and useful Instructions for Brewing fine, strong, good, wholesome and palatable Drinks, as Beers, Ales, &c. in small Quantities, and at easy Rates, for the Use of all private Families ; with divers other useful and valuable Receipts interspersed through the Whole, particularly Dr. Mead's for the Cure of the Bite of a Mad Dog : Many of which were never before Printed, and the pthers experimentally taken from the latest and very best Authorities ; and being all regularly digested under their proper Heads, are divided into six different Chapters. Part Ⅱ. Containing, Ⅰ. Full Instructions to be observed in Hunting, Coursing, Setting and Shooting ; with an Account of the several Kinds of Dogs necessary for those Diversions, and Receipts for the Cure of all common Distempers to which they are liable ; as also Receipts for the Cleaning and Preserving of Boots, Fire-Arms, &c. Ⅱ. Cautions, Rules and Directions to be taken and observed in Fishing; with Manner of making and preserving of Rods, Lines, Floats, Artificial Flies, &c. and for chusing and preserving several Sorts of curious Baits. Ⅲ. A full and complete Kalender of all Work necessary to be done in the Fruit, Flower, and Kitchen-Gardens, Green-House, &c. with the Produce of each, in every Month throughout the whole Year. Part Ⅲ. Containing, Practical Rules, and Methods, for the Improving of Land, and Managing a Farm in all its Branches [sic] ; with several curious Receipts for Brining, Liming and preparing Wheat, Barley, Oats, &c. for Sowing ; excellent Receipts for destroying of Moles, Rats and Mice ; a great Number of choice Receipts for the Cure of all common Distempers incident to all Sorts of Cattle ; Directions for Painting [sic] ; Instructions for keeping Bees, Tame Rabbits, and Pidgeons ; and a complete Kalendar of all Business necessary to be done in the Field, Yard, &c. by the Farmer in every Month throughout the Year. With a complete Alphabetical Index to each part. ― 5th ed., improved. | |
| London : printed Dublin : Re-printed and sold by George Faulkner, 1749. ― xii, 498, [42] p. ; 18 cm. | |
| 10 | Vol[1] |
| The Complete Grazier : or, Gentleman and Farmer's Directory. Containing The best Instructions for buying, breeding and feeding Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, and for Suckling Lambs. A Description of the particular Symptoms, commonly attending the various Distempers to which Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs are subject ; with the most approved Remedies. Directions for making the best Butter, several sorts of Cheese, and Rennet. Different Methods of stocking a Grass Farm, with the particular Expense and Profit of each. How to prepare the Land, and sow several Sorts of Grass Seeds to Advantage. Directions for raising proper Fodder for Cattle and Sheep. Particular Instructions for ordering, breeding and feeding Poultry ; Turkeys, Pidgeons, Tame Rabbets(sic), Geese, Ducks, Bustards, Pea-fowls, Pheasants and Partridges. Also Directions for Making Fish Ponds or Canals, and for storing them, and ordering the Fish in the best Manner. With several other useful and curious particulars. Written by a Country Gentleman, and originally designed for private Use. | |
| London : Printed for J. Almon, 1767. ― xii, 252 p. ; 18 cm. | |
| 11 | Vol[1] |
| The Complete Grazier : or, Gentleman and Farmer's Directory. Containing The best Instructions for buying, breeding and feeding Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, and for Suckling Lambs. A Description of the particular Symptoms, commonly attending the various Distempers to which Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs are subject ; with the most approved Remedies. Directions for making the best Butter, several sorts of Cheese, and Rennet. Different Methods of stocking a Grass Farm, with the particular Expense and Profit of each. How to prepare the Land, and sow several Sorts of Grass Seeds to Advantage. Directions for raising proper Fodder for Cattle and Sheep. Particular Instructions for ordering, breeding and feeding Poultry, Turkeys, Pidgeons, Tame Rabbets Geese, Ducks, Bustards, Pea-fowls, Pheasants and Partridges. Also Directions for Making Fish Ponds or Canals, and for storing them, and ordering the Fish in the best Manner. Written by a Country Gentleman, and originally designed for private Use. ― 2nd ed. | |
| London : Printed for J. Almon, 1767. ― xii, 252 p. ; 18 cm. | |
| 12 | Vol[1] |
| The Complete Grazier : or, Gentleman and Farmer's Directory. Containing The best Instructions for buying, breeding, and feeding Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, and for Suckling Lambs. A Description of the particular Symptoms, commonly attending the various Distempers to which Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs are subject ; with the most approved Remedies. Directions for making the best Butter, several sorts of Cheese, and Rennet. Different Methods of stocking a Grass Farm, with the particular Expense and Profit of each. How to prepare the Land, and sow several Sorts of Grass Seeds to Advantage. Directions for raising proper Fodder for Cattle and Sheep. Particular Instructions for ordering, breeding and feeding, Poultry, Turkeys, Pidgeons, Tame Rabbits, Geese, Ducks, Bustards, Pea-fowls, Pheasants and Partridges. Also Directions for Making Fish Ponds or Canals, and for storing them, and ordering the Fish in the best Manner. Written by a Country Gentleman, and originally designed for private Use. -- 3rd ed. | |
| London : Printed for J. Almon, 1775. ― viii, 252, xv p. ; 18 cm. | |
| 13 | Vol[1] |
| The Country Gentleman and Farmers Treasury of Useful Knowledge : Shewing The Nature and Cure of Every Disease incident to Cattle ; comprized in Upwards of Sixty choice Receipts ; Which have been practised for more than Fifty Years with the greatest Success. To which are added, A curious Treatise on the Breeding and Managing of Wild and Tame Conies ; Directions for chusing all Sorts of Sporting Dogs, and ordering them in Hunting, Coursing, Setting, etc. Rules to be observed in Purchasing Land, etc. upon a secure Foundation ; A Table, shewing at one View, the exact Measure of any Piece of Land, adapted to the meanest Capacity. Monthly Directions to order Gardens, Orchards, etc. With a Variety of interesting Particulars, necessary to be known by the Husbandman. | |
| London : Printed for T. Evan [etc.], 1771.―165p.;19cm. | |
| 14 | Vol[1] |
| The Country Gentleman's Companion. In Two Volumes. Vol. I. Contains, I. Of the Horse in general. Ⅱ. Of Riding in general. Ⅲ. Of breeding all Sorts of Horses. Ⅳ. Of Ordering and dieting all Sorts of Horses. Ⅴ. The most approv'd Methods of Cure for all Diseases in Horses. Ⅵ. Of the Bull, Ox, Cow, or Calf. Ⅶ. The best Methods of curing their Diseases. Ⅷ. Of Sheep and Lambs. Ⅸ. Their Diseases, and how to cure them. Ⅹ. Of Goats. ⅩⅠ. Their Diseases, and Methods of Cure. ⅩⅡ. Of Swine. ⅩⅢ. Their Diseases, and the best Methods of curing them.ⅩⅣ. Of Poultry, &c. ⅩⅤ. Their Diseases, and Methods of Cure. ⅩⅥ. The Nature, Ordering and Preservation of Bees. ⅩⅦ. Of Fishing in general, and of making Fish-Ponds.ⅩⅧ. Of taking all Sorts of Fish. Vol.Ⅱ. Contains, Ⅰ. Of Hunting, and all the particular Knowledges belonging thereto. Ⅱ. Of curing all Manner of Infirmities in Hounds. Ⅲ. Of Hawking. Ⅳ. The Diseases in Hawks, and the most approved Methods of Cure. Ⅴ. Of shooting in the Long-Bow. Ⅵ. Of shooting in the Cross-Bow. Ⅶ.Of Bowling. Ⅷ. Of Angling in general. Ⅸ. Of the best and worst Seasons to angle in, and their Uses. Ⅹ. Of Baits. ⅩⅠ. Of preserving Fish from all Sorts of Devourers. ⅩⅡ. Of ordering Ponds for the Nourishment of Fish. ⅩⅢ. Of the Fighting Cock; and of the Breeding, Choice, Ordering, and Dietting of him for Battle. ⅩⅣ. Directions for Gardening. By a Country Gentleman. From his own Experience. London : Printed for the Author, and sold by T. Trye [etc.], 1753.―2v.;17cm. | |
| 15 | Vol[1] |
| A Dairy and Grazing Farm, With a Capital Situation for the Businesses of a Tanner, Feltmonger, Clothier, &c. To be Let For a Term of 7 Years, From Michaelmas next, That Exceedingly Rich and High Conditioned Estate, Situate at Charlton, In the several Parishes of Shepton-Mallet and Doulting ... | |
| Shepton-Mallet : Stone, Letter-Press and Copper-Plate Printer, 1810.―broadside;34×21cm. | |
| 16 | Vol[1] |
| De Re Rustica ; or The Repository for Select Papers on Agriculture, Arts, and Manufactures. | |
| London : Printed for R. Davis [etc.], 1769-70.―2v.;22cm. | |
| 17 | Vol[1] |
| Dictionarium Rusticum & Urbanicum : or, A Dictionary of all Sorts of Country Affairs, Handicraft, Trading, and Merchandizing. Containing more particularly The whole Art of Gardening, viz. Sowing, Setting, Grafting, Transplanting, Salleting, &c. with the Names, Descriptions, and Uses, of all kinds of Plants, Flowers, and Fruits. The Raising and Ordering of all Manner of Forest and Fruit-Trees, and Dwarfs. Agriculture in the various Parts of it, and the modern Improvements made therein. The Gentleman's Recreation ; or the Arts of Hunting, Hawking, Fishing, Fowling, Ferreting, Cock-Fighting, etc. including (besides the several animals) the Tackling, Nets, and different Instruments used therein. The Breeding, Feeding, and Managing of all sorts of Cattle, as also of Bees, Poultry, and Singing-Birds ; with all their respective Diseases, and Cures. The preparing of all Sorts of English Liquors, common Eatables and Drinkables ; with the several parts of Country House-wifry. The Digging, Refining, etc. of Minerals ; Salt, and Sugar-Works ; and the Arts of making Brick, Birdlime, Gun-powder, Shot, etc. Merchandizing, Trading, and Handicraft Terms and Instruments. The Produce, Manufactory, etc. of the Counties of England, and of Foreign Parts. The ancient Customs, and natural Rarities of England. Illustrated with Cuts of all Sorts of Nets, Traps, Engines, etc. | |
| London : Printed for J. Nicholson, 1704. ― ca. 800 p. : ill. ; 21 cm. | |
| 18 | Vol[1] |
| Dictionarium Rusticum, Urbanicum & Botanicum : or, A Dictionary of Husbandry, Gardening, Trade, Commerce, and all Sorts of Country-Affairs. Containing more particularly, Ⅰ. the whole Art of Gardening, viz. Sowing, Setting, Grafting, Inoculating, Transplanting, Salleting, etc. with the Names, Descriptions, Virtues, and Uses of most sorts of Plants, Flowers and Fruits. Ⅱ. The Raisign [sic] and Ordering of all manner of Forest and Fruit-Trees, both Standards and Dwarfs. Ⅲ. Agriculture, or the Art of Husbandry, in the various Parts of it ; with the modern Improvements made therein. Ⅳ. The Gentleman's Recreation, or the Arts of Riding the Manag'd Horse, Hunting, Ferreting, Hawking, Fowling, Cock-fighting, Fishing, &c. including not only an accurate Description of the several Animals, but even of the Tackle, Nets, Gins, and Traps, different Instruments us'd in those Sports. Ⅴ. The Farrier's Art, with those of of [sic] Horsemanship and Manage. Also a particular Account of every Disease incident to a Horse, with its Causes, Symptoms, Effects, &c. and a View of the most proper and approved Remedies. Ⅵ. The Breeding, Feeding, and Managing of all sorts of Cattel[sic]; as also of Bees, Silk-worms, Poultry, and Singing-birds, with all their respective diseases and cures. Ⅶ. The preparing of many sorts of English Liquors, common Eatables and Drinkables, with the several parts of Country-Housewifry. Ⅷ. The Digging, Refining, etc. of Metals and Minerals ; with Salt- and Sugar-works, the Art of making of Bricks, Bird-lime, Gun-powder, Shot, &c. Ⅸ. Terms made use of in Merchandizing, Traffick, and Trade ; with Handicraft-Terms and Instruments, Country-words, &c. Ⅹ. An Account of Coins, Weights and Measures, Domestick and Foreign, with their respective Values and Capacities. ⅩⅠ. The Productions, Manufactures, &c. of all the Counties of England, and even of the most remarkable Foreign Countries. ⅩⅡ. A Collection of the principal Statute-Laws, relating to Tenures and Country-Affairs, especially those of the Forests, with the Functions of Field and Forest-Officers ; also the ancient Customs, and Natural Rarities of Great Britain. Illustrated with a great Number of Wooden and Copper Cuts. ― 2nd ed., rev., corr. and improved. | |
| London : Printed for J. Nicholson [etc.], 1717. ― ca. 800 p. : ill. ; 2 plates ; 21 cm. | |
| 19 | Vol[1][2] |
| Dictionarium Rusticum, Urbanicum & Botanicum : or, A Dictionary of Husbandry, Gardening, Trade, Commerce, and all Sorts of Country-Affairs. In Two Volumes. Illustrated with a great Number of Cutts. ― 3rd ed., rev., corr. and improved | |
| London : Printed for James & John Knapton [etc.], 1726. ― 2 v.(ca. 400; ca. 450 p.) : ill., fold. plate ; 21 cm. | |
| 20 | Vol[1] |
| An Enquiry into the Causes That have Impeded the Increase and Improvement of Arable Farms, and that have Principally depressed the Landed Interest ; with some Suggestions for Establishing a System of Permanent Relief. | |
| Bath : Printed by Richard Cruttwell; and Sold by John Robinson, 1815. ― 44 p. ; 22 cm. | |
| 21 | Vol[1] |
| Essay on the General Oeconomy and Management of Black Cattle Farms in Scotland, under a Breeding Stock ; Including the Management of the Dairy : With the most effectual methods of Preventing and Curing Diseases to which such Cattle are subject. In Two Parts. Part Ⅰ. - On the History thereof. Part Ⅱ.- On the Present Practice. | |
| Edinburgh : Printed by Elphingston Balfour, 1789. ― [4], 64, 10 p. ; 18 cm. | |
| 22 | Vol[1] |
| An Essay on the Nature and Method of Ascertaining the Specifick Shares of Proprietors, upon the Inclosure of Common Fields. With Observations upon the Inconveniences of Open Fields, and upon the Objections to their Inclosure, Particularly as far as they relate to the Publick and the Poor. | |
| Oxford : Printed for S. Parker; sold by T. Payne [etc.], 1766. ― viii, 111 p. ; 21 cm. | |
| 23 | Vol[1] |
| The Farmer and Gardener's Directory, containing the most approved Rules and Directions for Foretelling the Changes, which take place in the Weather ; with Observations on the Barometer, Thermometer, Hygrometer, and Rain-Guage. | |
| Norwich : Printed and Sold by Stevenson and Matchett; Sold also by J. Scatcherd [etc.], [ca.1799]. ― 48 p. ; 16 cm. | |
| 24 | Vol[1] |
| The Farmer's Compleat Guide, Through all the Articles of his profession ; The Laying Out, Proportioning, and Cropping his Ground ; and The Rules for Purchasing, Managing, and Preserving his Stock. In particular, The Choice and Culture of Wheat, Barley and Oats, from the Seed to the Barn. The most profitable Way of Raising Turneps, with a Proposal for introducing the Northern Turnep, called the Naper, which will live on Bogs. The Management of Meadow and Pasture Ground, and raising of artificial Grasses. The Culture of Beans, Pease, Tares, and Thetches. The Raising of Hemp, Flax and Hops ; and an Account of the New Lucerne. The Raising of Hedge Shrubs, Coppice Wood, and Timber Trees. The whole Doctrine of Soils and Manures, and the Ways of suiting one to the other in all instances. And cheap and effectual Remedies for all the Diseases of Cattle. | |
| London : Printed for G. Kearsly, 1760. ― vi, 418 p.; 21 cm. | |
| 25 | Vol[1][2] [3][4] [5][6] [7][8] [9][10] [11][12] [13][14] [15][16] [17] |
| The Farmer's Magazine : A Periodical Work, exclusively devoted to Agriculture, and Rural Affairs. | |
| Edinburgh : Printed by John Moir [etc.] for Archibald Constable [etc.], 1801-1817. ― 18 v. : plates ; 23 cm. | |
| 26 | Vol[1] |
| The First Report from the Select Committee of the Honourable the House of Commons, Appointed to take into Consideration the Means of Promoting the Cultivation and Improvement of the Waste, Uninclosed, and Unproductive Lands of the Kingdom : shewing, The Circumstances which anciently occasioned Waste Lands :- The President's Address on their Cultivation and Improvement ; the Advantages to be derived from their Division : Successful Experiments on the Culture of Potatoes in Waste and Boggy Lands : Extracts from the County Agricultural Reports, pointing out the great Advantages of a General Inclosure Bill ; the different Rights of Commons ; Laws for their Division ; and, the Resolutions of the Board of Agriculture for their speedy Inclosure and Cultivation. | |
| London : Printed for John Stockdale, 1796. ― 62, [8] p. ; 24 cm. | |
| 27 | Vol[1] |
| Foreign Essays on Agriculture and Arts. Consisting Chiefly of the most curious Discoveries made in the several Provinces of France, Germany, Flanders, Switzerland, &c. and Communicated by the Learned in those Countries For the Improvement of British Husbandry. With Observations by the Translator. | |
| London : Printed for R. Davis [etc.], 1766. ― viii, 392 p. : plate ; 22 cm. | |
| 28 | Vol[1] |
| Gleanings from Books, On Agriculture. | |
| London : Printed by W. Smith. Sold by Johnson [etc.], 1801. ― 196 p. : plate ; 23 cm. | |
| 29 | Vol[1] |
| Gleanings from Books, On Agriculture, and Gardening. ― 2nd ed., enl. and improved. | |
| London : Printed by W. Smith for Samuel Bagster, and sold by John Archer [etc.], 1802. ― 4, 432, vii p. : plates ; 22 cm. | |
| 30 | Vol[1] |
| The Improved Culture of Three Principal Grasses, Lucerne, Sainfoin, and Burnet : Wherein is described A New Method of Cultivating Lucerne to much greater Profit than any hitherto practised in England or Abroad ; shewn by a Comparison of the several Methods. To which are added, Some Observations on Clover. | |
| London : Printed for G. Robinson, 1775. ― [16], 320 p. ; 22 cm. | |
| 31 + | Vol[1] |
| A Letter to the West Country Farmers, Concerning the Difficulties and Management of a Bad Harvest. Written in the end of the Year 1772. | |
| Paisley : A. Weir, 1773. ― 76 p. ; 21 cm. | |
| 32 | Vol[1] |
| Letters and Papers on Agriculture, Planting, etc. Selected from the Correspondence-Book of the Society instituted at Bath, for the Encouragement of Agriculture, Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, within the Counties of Somerset, Wilts, Glocester, and Dorset, and the City and County of Bristol. To which is added, An Appendix ; containing, A Proposal for the further Improvement of Agriculture ; By a Member of the Society. | |
| Bath : Printed by Order of the Society, by R. Cruttwell; and sold by C. Dilly [etc.], 1780-96. ― 8 v. ; 22 cm. | |
| 33 | Vol[1] |
| Loose Papers (on farming). [3rd ed.] | |
| Dereham : Printed by W. Barker, 1812. ― 16 p. ; 21 cm. | |
| 34 | Vol[1] |
| A Most Dreadful Warning to all Farmers and Ingrossers of Corn, Being an Extract of Letter from Eye in Suffolk, to a Merchant in London, dated 31. October 1771. | |
| East Anglia: [1771?]. ― broadside (20 x 32 cm) | |
| 35 | Vol[1][2][3][4][5][6] |
| Museum Rusticum et Commerciale : or, Select Papers on Agriculture, Commerce, Arts, and Manufactures. Drawn from Experience, and Communicated by Gentlemen engaged in these Pursuits. Revised and Digested by several Members of the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce. | |
| London: Printed for R. Davis [etc.], 1764-66. ― 6 v. : ill. ; 22 cm. | |
| 36 + | Vol[1] |
| A New System of Agriculture ; or, A Plain, Easy, and Demonstrative Method of speedily growing Rich : Proving, by undeniable Arguments, that every Land-owner, in England may advance his Estate to a double Value, in the Space of one Year's time. Together with Several very curious Instructions, how to feed Oxen, Cows, and Sheep, to much greater Profit, than has ever yet been known in England. By a Country Gentleman. | |
| London : A. Millar, 1755. ― [2], 182 p. ; 21 cm. | |
| 37 | Vol[1] |
| A New System of Agriculture ; or, A Plain, Easy and Demonstrative Method of speedily growing Rich : Proving, by undeniable Arguments, that every Land-owner, in England, may advance his Estate to a double Value, in the Space of one Year's time. Together with Several very curious Instructions, how to feed Oxen, Cows, and Sheep, to much greater Profit, than has ever yet been known in England. By a Country Gentleman. ― 2nd ed. | |
| London : Printed for A. Millar, 1755. ― 240 p. ; 18 cm. | |
| 38 | Vol[1] |
| A New Treatise on Tillage Land with Observations Remarks and Experiments to Disclose & Abolish the Present Prevailing Error in Agriculture. Likewise is Added a Method or New Invention Drawn from Nature to Preserve Orchards and other Fruit Trees from the fatal Effects of Blights. | |
| Exeter : Printed by S. Woolmer for the Author, and Sold by the Booksellers in Town & Country, 1796. ― 114 p. ; 20 cm. | |
| 39 | Vol[1] |
| A New Treatise upon the Disorders of Potatoes : And more particularly shewing the Causes of the Crisp'd curl'd Leaves of Potatoes ; with other disorders. The Way to prevent these Disorders laid down, and a proper Method pointed out how to cultivate and manage that Useful Root to the best Advantage ; Mostly collected from Experiments. And proper Directions are laid down How to Prepare the Ground, how to set, how to mould, and how to preserve Potatoes from their enemies. By a Planter . | |
| Chester : Printed by Read & Huxley, 1784. ― 24 p.; 22 cm. | |
| 40 | Vol[1] |
| Observations on the Nature and Advantages of Spring or Summer Wheat, And on the Propriety of Extending its Cultivation, as a most important national resource, and a means of rendering Great Britain independent of foreign supply. | |
| [London] : [1808?]. ― 17 p. ; 23 cm. | |
| 41 | Vol[1] |
| On the Name and Origin of the Merino Breed of Sheep. | |
| London : Printed for J. Harding, 1811. ― 24 p. ; 23 cm. | |
| 42 | Vol[1] |
| Particulars and Conditions of Sale, of a Very Desirable Freehold and Copyhold Estate of Inheritance, Subject to a small Fine, &c. and an annual Quit Rent of 5s. Comprising Pickford Farm, also Ballard's Wood, and a Farm in Rosemary Lane .. Which will be Sold by Auction, | |
| Eton : Printed by Pote & Williams, 1803. ― 3 p. ; 33 cm. | |
| 43 | Vol[1] |
| The Particulars of Sundry Fee Farm Rents, Arising from Lands, Rectories, Messuages, Hereditaments, and Premises, in the several counties of Gloucester, Somerset, Wilts, and Southampton, amounting to upwards of Five Hundred and Sixty Pounds per Annum ; Which will be Sold by Auction . | |
| [London] : [s.n.], [1801]. ― 6 p. ; 35 cm. | |
| 44 | Vol[1] |
| The Practical Norfolk Farmer ; describing The Management of a Farm throughout the year ; with Observations founded on Experience. ― 3rd ed. Dedicated to Thos. Wm. Coke Esq. | |
| Norwich : Stanhopian Press: Printed and Sold by Stevenson, Matchett, & Stevenson, 1813. ― [14], 173, [9] p. ; 23 cm. | |
| 45 | Vol[1] |
| The Rational Farmer and Practical Husbandman. Containing, Remarks on the Principles of Vegetation, viz. Salts of all kinds, Sulphurs, Earth, Water, Air, Heat, and celestial Influences ; With The Reasons and Manner of their promoting Fertility in different Soils apply'd to Practise in the various Branches of Husbandry and Gardening. Collected from the Ancient as well as Modern Writers, with man new Discoveries, for the Improvement of Land, and the Greek and Roman Husbandry compar'd with our own. Calculated for the benefit and advantage of Gentlemen of Estates, as well as Farmers and others concern'd in Tillage and Manureing of Land. By the Author of the new Medicinal Dictionary. To which is added, The British Herbal, Containing a Description of upwards of Sixty English Plants, with the Figure of each neatly Engrav'd, and an account of the Places of their Growth, the Time of Gathering them ; together with their several uses and Medicinal Virtues. | |
| London : Printed and Sold by the Booksellers of London & Westminster, 1747. ― 171, 92 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. | |
| 46 | Vol[1] |
| The Scots Farmer, An Original Publication, Dedicated solely to the purposes of Agriculture, Proposed to be Published the first Monday of every Month. Price, Six-pence each Number. Number Ⅰ. Containing, Ⅰ. An Introduction to the Work, being an account of the ancient and modern state of Agriculture in Scotland ; obstacles to its improvement - Husbandry writings in Scotland - how far useful to the common Farmer - the usefulness of a periodical publication ; and the reasons for attempting the present Work ; with the necessity of supporting and encouraging the common Farmer. Ⅱ. Leading Questions in Agriculture, proper to be attended to by Correspondents - Of uncultivated grounds - Mosses - Cultivated grounds - Flax and hemp - Instruments of Husbandry - Noxious insects - Labour - Cattle - Poultry - Bees- Farms. | |
| Edinburgh : Printed by William Auld, 1772. ― 34 p.; 23 cm.. | |
| 47 | Vol[1] |
| Select Essays on Commerce, Agriculture, Mines, Fisheries, and Other Useful Subjects. | |
| London: Printed for D. Wilson [etc.], 1754. ― 4, iv, 516 p. ; 21 cm.． | |
| 48 | Vol[1] |
| Select Essays on Husbandry. Extracted from the Museum Rusticum, and Foreign Essays on Agriculture. Containing A Variety of Experiments, all of which have been found to succeed in Scotland. | |
| Dublin : James Moore, 1792. ― 167 p. ; 21 cm. | |
| 49 | Vol[1] |
| A Treatise on Practical Husbandry, collected from the most approved Writers on that Subject, and Digested into a Regular System, wherein the different Subjects are Distinctly Treated and Discussed, with Directions for the Management of Stock etc. etc. By an Experienced Farmer. | |
| Dublin : James Moore, 1792. ― 167 p. ; 21 cm. | |