Cornu copia : a miscellanium of lucriferous and most fructiferous experiments, observations, and discoveries, immethodically distributed, to be really demonstrated and communicated in all sincerity.

A discoverie for division or setting out of land, as to the best form /
by: Dymock, Cressy

A general treatise of husbandry and gardening : containing a new system of vegetation, illustrated with many observations and experiments ... /
by: Bradley, Richard, 1688-1732

A new and compendious system of husbandry : containing the mechanical, chemical, and philosophical elements of agriculture ... /
by: Winter, George, active 1787-1801

A general treatise of husbandry and gardening : containing such observations and experiments as are new and useful for the improvement of land : with an account of such extraordinary inventions, and natural productions, as may help the ingenious in their studies, and promote universal learning /
by: Bradley, Richard, 1688-1732

A general treatise of husbandry and gardening. containing such observations and experiments as are new and useful for the improvement of land : with an account of such extraordinary inventions and natural productions as may help the ingenious in their studies, and promote universal learning /
by: Bradley, Richard, 1688-1732

Experiments and observations concerning agriculture and the weather /
by: Marshall, Mr. (William), 1745-1818

Surveyinge.
by: Fitzherbert, John, -1531
Published: (1539)

Observations in husbandry /
by: Lisle, Edward, 1666?-1722

Observations in husbandry /
by: Lisle, Edward, 1666?-1722

Proposals for a rural institute, or College of Agriculture and the other branches of rural economy. By Mr. Marshall.
by: Marshall, Mr. (William), 1745-1818

Proposals for a rural institute, or College of Agriculture and the other branches of rural economy. By Mr. Marshall.
by: Marshall, Mr. (William), 1745-1818

A six weeks tour through the southern counties of England and Wales : Describing, particularly, I. The present state of agriculture and manufacture. II. The different methods of cultivating the soil. III. The success attending some late experiment on various grasses, &c. IV. The various prices of labour and provisions. V. The state of the working poor in those counties, wherein the riots were most remarkable. With descriptions and models of such new invented implements of husbandry as deserve to be generally known. Interspersed with account of the seats of the nobility and gentry, and other objects worthy of notice. In several letters to a friend. By the author of the Farmer's letters.
by: Young, Arthur, 1741-1820

Cornu-copia, or, Roome for a ram-head. : Wherein is described the dignity of the ram-head above the round-head, or rattle-head.
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1642)

The riches of a hop-garden explain'd : rrom the several improvements arising by that beneficial plant: as well to the private cultivators of it, as to the publick. With the observations and remarks of the most celebrated hop-planters in Britain. Wherein such rules are laid down for the management of the hop, as many improve the most barren ground, from one shilling to thirty or forty pounds an acre per annum. In which is particularly set forth, the whole culture from the first breaking up of the ground, the planting, &c. to the kilning, or drying of the hop. Rendered familiar to every capacity. By R. Bradley, Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge, and F.R.S.
by: Bradley, Richard, 1688-1732
Published: (1731)

Propositions for improving the manufactures, agriculture and commerce, of Great Britain.
Published: (1763)

The whole art of husbandry, or, The way of managing and improving of land : being a full collection of what hath been writ, either by ancient or modern authors ... : as also an account of the particular sorts of husbandry used in several counties ... : to which is added the country-man's kalendar ... /
by: Mortimer, J. (John), 1656?-1736

A new system of agriculture : being a complete body of husbandry and gardening ... /
by: Laurence, John, 1668-1732

Markhams farewel to husbandry, or, The enriching of all sorts of barren and sterile grounds in our nation : to be as fruitful in all manner of graine, pulse and grass as the best grounds whatsoever : together with the annoyances, and preservation of all graine and seed, from one year to many years : as also a husbandly computation of men and cattels daily labours, their expences, charges and utmost profits /
by: Markham, Gervase, 1568?-1637

Agricultura, or, The good husbandman : being a tract of antient and modern experimental observations on the green vegetable system : interspersed with exemplary remarks on the police of other nations : to promote industry, self-love, and public good, by reducing forests, chaces, and heaths into farms : together with some observations on the large exports that must unavoidably arise from thence, as well as the increase of population ... /
by: Peters, Matthew

A complete body of husbandry : collected from the practice and experience of the most considerable farmers in Britain. Particularly setting forth the various ways of improving land, ... To which is added several particulars relating to the preservation of the game; and stated accounts of the expence and profits of arable, pasture, meadow and wood lands. Adorn'd with cuts /
by: Bradley, Richard, 1688-1732

Ichnographia rustica, or, The nobleman, gentleman, and gardener's recreation : containing directions for the surveying and distributing of a country-scat into rural and extensive gardens, by the ornamenting and decoration of distant prospects, farms, parks, paddocks, &c. Originally calculated ... for the embellishment of countries in general; as also for an introduction to a general system of agriculture and planting. Illustrated with above fifty copper plates ... /
by: Switzer, Stephen, 1682?-1745

The practice of farming and husbandry in all sorts of soils, according to the latest improvements, very useful for all landlords and tenants, of ploughed, grass, or wood lands : Containing, I. The nature and improvement of the four clays, four loams, four gravels, four chalks and three sands, with an account of the nature and use of stones in the common fields. II. The nature and improvement of the oak, shewing seven several ways to obtain a wood thereof, also of the beech, the manner of extracting its sap after three different methods for its long duration. The ash, elm, witchelm, horn-beam, maple, lime, sycamore, horse and sweet chesnut, walnut, hazel, white-elder, and the case of the black-cherry. And also of the asp, sallow, poplar, alder, and other aquaticks. III. Of the excellency of the whitelamas-wheat, and all other wheats, barley, rye, oats, peas, beans, thetches and tills, with a copy of two letters from William Hayton, Esq; of Clarkenwel, and the author's answer concerning the propagating of wheat and rye in Northumberland. Also an estimate of the loss and profit of crops for the year 1732. IV. Of natural and artificial grasses, being remarks on a late author's writings on trefoyl, clover, St. Foyne, lucern, rye-grass and cow-grass. Also a method how to save the difficult seed of lucern. V. Of blights and blasts, their origin and nature, their mischiefs and preventions. VI. Of ploughing in general, being a full explanation of broad land ploughing, bouting up, thoroughing down, four thoroughing, hacking or combing; also the vale way or ridging up and casting down: With descriptions and dimensions of the wheel ploughs, also of the foot, creeper, kentish, newmarket, and a new invented light plough that does almost double work with the same horses that draws a single one. VII. Of sowing in general. VIII. Of seeds, and to know the good from the bad. IX. Of weeds in general, their mischiefs and cures. X. Of an invaluable liquor never before published, to steep grain in for sowing. XI. Of a new method of horse-hoeing, its advantages and disadvantages. XII. Of turneps, and how to save them from the slug, fly and caterpillar. XIII. Salt, its several uses on ploughed and sward grounds, and of the quantities that may be necessarily consumed in one year, by a fifty pound a year farmer. XIV. Of manures in general, their nature and uses on proper soils, &c.
by: Ellis, William, approximately 1700-1758
Published: (1758)

England's improvement reviv'd : in a treatise of all manner of husbandry & trade by land and sea : plainly discovering the several ways of improving all sorts of waste and barren grounds, and enriching all earths ... : together with the manner of planting all sorts of timber-trees ... : also the way of ordering cattel, with several observations about sheep, and choice of cows for the dairy, all sorts of dear, tame conies, variety of fowles, bees, silk-worms, pigeons ... /
by: Smith, John, active 1633-1673

Essays on agriculture and planting, founded on experiments made in Ireland. By a Country gentleman.
by: Country gentleman

Essays on agriculture and planting, founded on experiments made in Ireland : The second edition, with considerable additions. By a Country gentleman.
by: Country gentleman
Published: (1795)

A new system of agriculture, or, A plain, easy, and demonstrative method of speedily growing rich : proving ... that every land-owner, in England, may advance his estate to a double value ... together with several ... instructions, how to feed oxen, cows and sheep ... /
by: Country gentleman

A new system of agriculture, or, A plain, easy, and demonstrative method of speedily growing rich : proving ... that every land-owner, in England, may advance his estate to a double value ... together with several ... instructions, how to feed oxen, cows and sheep ... /
by: Country gentleman

Markham's farewell to husbandry, : or, The enriching of all sorts of barren and sterile grounds in our nation, to be as fruitfull in all manner of grain, pulse, and grasse, as the gest grounds whatsoever. Together with the annoyances, and preservation of all grain and seed, from one year to many years. As also, a husbandly computation of men and cattel's daily labours, their expences, charges, and utmost profits. Now newly the seventh time, revis'd, corrected & amended, together with many new additions, and cheap experiments: for the bettering of arable pasture, and woody grounds; of making good all grounds again, spoyled with over-flowing of salt water by sea breaches; as also the enriching of the hop-garden. And many other things never published before. / by G.M.
by: Markham, Gervase, 1568?-1637

A way to get wealth : containing six principal vocations or callings, in which every good husband or house-wife may lawfully imploy themselves ... /
by: Markham, Gervase, 1568?-1637

The duty of a steward to his lord : represented under several plain and distinct articles wherein may be seen the indirect practices of several stewards ... : to which is added an appendix shewing the way to plenty, proposed to the farmers, wherein are laid down general rules and directions for the management and improvement of a farm, both design'd originally for the several stewards and tenants of ... the Duke of Buckingham ... /
by: Laurence, Edward, -1740?

A treatise of wool and cattel : in a letter written to a friend, occasion'd upon a discourse concerning the great abatements of rents and low value of lands : wherein is shewed how their worth and value may be advanced by the improvement of the manufacture of our English wool, and the spending of our cattel, and is farther proved, that cloathing and hospitality tend to the support of the honour, wealth, and strength of our English nation.
by: Clarke, George, active 1677-1685

The duty and office of a land steward /
by: Laurence, Edward, -1740?
Published: (1979)

A way to get wealth : containing sixe principall vocations or callings, in which every good husband or house-wife may lawfully imploy themselves ... /
by: Markham, Gervase, 1568?-1637

A way to get wealth : containing the sixe principall vocations or callings in which everie good husband or house-wife may lawfully imploy themselves ... /
by: Markham, Gervase, 1568?-1637
Published: (1631)

A way to get wealth : containing sixe principall vocations or callings, in which every good husband or house-wife may lawfully imploy themselves ... /
by: Markham, Gervase, 1568?-1637

The Husbandmans plea against tithes, or, Two petitions presented unto the House of Commons assembled in Parliament : by divers freeholders and other freemen of the county of Hertfordshire, with the parts adjacent of Bedford and Buckinghamshires, for the taking away of tithes : and the matter of the said petitions is reduced unto two propositions or generall heads and reasons to confirm them : and also the said petitioners answers unto certain objections made by the ministers and impropriators that would continue tithes upon the husbandman /
Published: (1647)