Essays in Natural History and Agriculture
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Garnett Thomas. Essays in Natural History and Agriculture
Essays in Natural History and Agriculture
Table of Contents
FACTS AND OBSERVATIONS ON THE SALMON
FACTS AND OBSERVATIONS ON THE SALMON
THE SALMON ENTERS AND ASCENDS RIVERS FOR OTHER PURPOSES BESIDES PROPAGATION. [5]
TO MR. PAKINGTON (LORD HAMPTON)
H. GEORGE, ESQ
SUGGESTIONS FOR AN ALTERATION IN THE LAWS REGARDING SALMON
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING OF FISH
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING OF FISH—(CONTINUED)
TO WM. AYRTON, ESQ
ARTIFICIAL PROPAGATION OF FISH
REMARKS ON A PROPOSED BILL FOR THE BETTER PRESERVATION OF SALMON
HENRY GEORGE, ESQ
LETTERS ON AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS
ON THE CULTIVATION OF WHEAT ON THE SAME LAND IN SUCCESSIVE YEARS
HENRY BRIGGS, ESQ
HENRY BRIGGS, ESQ
THE CULTIVATION OF WHEAT
ON THE GRAVELLING OF CLAY SOILS
COTTON
J. KINDERMANN, ESQ
PAPERS ON NATURAL HISTORY
TO PROFESSOR RENNIE
THE LONG-TAILED TITMOUSE
IDENTITY OF THE GREEN WITH THE WOOD-SANDPIPER
THE STOAT
THE MARSH TITMOUSE
CREEPER
WRENS' NESTS
ALARM-NOTE OF ONE BIRD UNDERSTOOD BY OTHER SPECIES OF BIRDS
DATES OF THE APPEARANCE OF SOME SPRING BIRDS IN 1832, AT CLITHEROE
THE ROOK SERVICEABLE TO MAN.—PREJUDICE AGAINST IT
SANDPIPERS
ON BIRDS DRESSING THEIR FEATHERS WITH OIL FROM A GLAND
MOCKING POWERS OF THE SEDGE-WARBLER
THE WATER OUZEL
SCOLOPAX, SABINES, SABINE'S-SNIPE
FISH AND OTHER RIVER PHENOMENA
LAMPREYS
ON THE SPAWNING OF THE MINNOW
EELS
ON THE POSSIBILITY OF INTRODUCING SALMON INTO NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
ON THE FORMATION OF ICE AT THE BOTTOM OF RIVERS
ON THE PRODUCTION OF ICE AT THE BOTTOMS OF RIVERS
RICHARD GARNETT
GOSSAMER
FINIS. NOTES
Отрывок из книги
Thomas Garnett
Published by Good Press, 2019
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May 5th, 1846.
SIR—I enclose a letter I had addressed to Mr. Pakington on the subject of the preservation of the breed of Salmon. I had written to him because I perceived that he had introduced the bill into the House of Commons, but since that letter was written I have been favoured with your address through the politeness of Sir Thomas Winnington, to a friend of mine, and as he requests that any suggestion about weirs may be addressed to you, I make no apology for enclosing the letter I had addressed to Mr. Pakington with some further suggestions, which on looking over my letter I find I have omitted to notice.
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