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  1. 1
    Horse-hoeing husbandry or, an essay on the principles of vegetation and tillage. Designed to introduce a new method of culture; whereby the produce of the land will be increased, and the usual expence lessened. ... By Jethro Tull.

    Horse-hoeing husbandry or, an essay on the principles... by Tull, Jethro, 1674-1741

    Published 1762
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  2. 2
    The horse-hoeing husbandry or, an essay on the principles of tillage and vegetation. Wherein is shewn a method of introducing a sort of vineyard-culture into the corn-fields, ... by the use of instruments described in cuts. By Iethro Tull.

    The horse-hoeing husbandry or, an essay on the principles... by Tull, Jethro, 1674-1741

    Published 1733
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  3. 3
    Additional remarks on the hoeing husbandry with a description and plate of the drill and horse hoe plough. By Sir John Anstruther, Bart.

    Additional remarks on the hoeing husbandry with a description and plate of the drill and horse hoe plough. By Sir John Anstruther, Bart. by Anstruther, John, Sir, 1718-1799

    Published 1798
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  4. 4
    Horse-hoeing husbandry, or, An essay on the principles of vegetation and tillage : designed to introduce a new method of culture, whereby the produce of land will be increased, and the usual expence lessened : together with accurate descriptions and cuts of the instruments employed in it /

    Horse-hoeing husbandry, or, An essay on the principles... by Tull, Jethro, 1674-1741

    Published 1762
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  5. 5
    Horse-hoeing husbandry, or, An essay on the principles of vegetation and tillage : designed to introduce a new method of culture, whereby the produce of land will be increased, and the usual expence lessened : together with accurate descriptions and cuts of the instruments employed in it /

    Horse-hoeing husbandry, or, An essay on the principles... by Tull, Jethro, 1674-1741

    Published 1751
    “…Horse-hoeing husbandry.…”
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  6. 6
    Horse-Hoeing husbandry: or, An essay on the principles of vegetation and tillage Designed to introduce a new method of culture; whereby the produce of land will be increased, and the usual expence lessened. Together with accurate descriptions and cuts of the instruments employed in it. By Jethro Tull, Esq; of Shalborne in Berkshire. The third edition, very carefully corrected. To which is prefixed, a new preface by the editors, addressed to all concerned in agriculture.

    Horse-Hoeing husbandry: or, An essay on the principles... by Tull, Jethro, 1674-1741

    Published 1751
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  7. 7
    The horse hoeing husbandry, or, A treatise on the principles of tillage and vegetation : wherein is taught a method of introducing a sort of vineyard culture into the corn fields, in order to increase their product and diminish the common expense /

    The horse hoeing husbandry, or, A treatise on the principles... by Tull, Jethro, 1674-1741

    Published 1822
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  8. 8
    The horse hoeing husbandry, or, A treatise on the principles of tillage and vegetation : wherein is taught a method of introducing a sort of vineyard culture into the corn fields, in order to increase their product and diminish the common expense /

    The horse hoeing husbandry, or, A treatise on the principles... by Tull, Jethro, 1674-1741

    Published 1822
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  9. 9
    A description of some engines and implements used in husbandry, &c. ... /

    A description of some engines and implements used in husbandry, &c. ... / by Winlaw, William

    Published 1786
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  10. 10
    The theory and practice of the drill-husbandry; founded upon philosophical principles, and confirmed by experienf [sic]. Containing I. A dissertation on the natural food of plants. ... VI. Full directions for making several kinds of horse and hand hoes, ... Illustrated ... By William Amos

    The theory and practice of the drill-husbandry; founded upon philosophical principles, and confirmed by experienf [sic]. Containing I. A dissertation on the natural food of plants. ... VI. Full directions for making several kinds of horse and hand hoes, ... Illustrated ... By William... by Amos, William, -1824

    Published 1794
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  11. 11
    The modern improvements in agriculture : containing the principles of tillage and vegetation ... likewise the most approved methods of watering land, draining, and other valuable improvements : illustrated with copper-plates, and descriptions of several new instruments, one a horse-hoe invented by the author, of very general use, for hoeing all crops planted in rows, with wide or narrow spaces /

    The modern improvements in agriculture : containing the principles of tillage and vegetation ... likewise the most approved methods of watering land, draining, and other valuable i... by Practiser of both the old and new husbandry

    Published 1774
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  12. 12
    The horse-hoeing husbandry, or, A treatise on the principles of tillage and vegetation, wherein is taught a method of introducing a sort of vineyard culture into the corn-fields, in order to increase their product and diminish the common expense /

    The horse-hoeing husbandry, or, A treatise on the principles... by Tull, Jethro, 1674-1741

    Published 1829
    “…Horse hoeing husbandry.…”
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  13. 13
    The complete English farmer or, a practical system of husbandry, founded upon natural, certain, and obvious principles: in which is comprized, a general view of the whole art of agriculture, exhibiting the different effects of cultivating land, according to the usage of the old and new husbandry. The whole exemplified by a series of suitable management from the first apportionment of a farm from the waste; to the time of perfecting it by proper cultivation in every part. To which are added, particular directions for the culture of every species of grain in common use. And a new method of tillage recommended, partaking of the simplicity of the old husbandry, and of all the advantages of the new. Illustrated with plans of the necessary buildings belonging to a farm house; and an attempt to establish a rule for constructing barns, which may be applied to all dimensions; also, accurate delineations of some newly-invented farming instruments. By a practical farmer, and a friend of the late Mr. Jethro Tull, author of the Horse-hoeing Husbandry.

    The complete English farmer or, a practical system of husbandry, founded upon natural, certain, and obvious principles: in which is comprized, a general view of the whole art of agriculture, exhibiting the different effects of cultivating land, according to the usage of the old and new husbandry. The whole exemplified by a series of suitable management from the first apportionment of a farm from the waste; to the time of perfecting it by proper cultivation in every part. To which are added, particular directions for the culture of every species of grain in common use. And a new method of tillage recommended, partaking of the simplicity of the old husbandry, and of all the advantages of the new. Illustrated with plans of the necessary buildings belonging to a farm house; and an attempt to establish a rule for constructing barns, which may be applied to all dimensions; also, accurate delineations of some newly-invented farming instruments. By a practical farmer, and a friend of the late Mr. Jethro Tull, author of the Horse-hoeing Husbandry. by Henry, David, 1710-1792

    Published 1771
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  14. 14
    The modern improvements in agriculture Containing the principles of tillage and vegetation, and present practice of the most skilful husbandmen in the culture of corn and pulse, and of the grasses, plants and roots for feeding cattle: and a comparative view of their uses and advantages, from authentic experiments made by many ingenious persons, particularly in Britain and Ireland. Likewise the most approved methods of watering land, draining, and other valuable improvements. Illustrated with copper-plates, and descriptions of several new instruments; one a horse-hoe in vented by the author, of very general use, for hoeing all crops planted in rows, with wide or narrow spaces. Part I. By a Practiser of both the old and new husbandry.

    The modern improvements in agriculture Containing the principles of tillage and vegetation, and present practice of the most skilful husbandmen in the culture of corn and pulse, and of the grasses, plants and roots for feeding cattle: and a comparative view of their uses and advantages, from authentic experiments made by many ingenious persons, particularly in Britain and Ireland. Likewise the most approved methods of watering land, draining, and other valuable improvements. Illustrated with copper-plates, and descriptions of several new instruments; one a horse-hoe in vented by the author, of very general... by Practiser of both the old and new husbandry

    Published 1774
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  15. 15
    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.

    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.... by Ellis, William, approximately 1700-1758

    Published 1758
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  16. 16
    The practical farmer: or, The Hertfordshire husbandman Containing many new improvements in husbandry. I. Of meliorating the different soils, and all other branches of business relating to a fram. II. Of the nature of the several sorts of wheat, and the soil proper for each. III. Of the great improvement of barley, by brining the seed, after an entire new method, and without expence. IV. Of incerasing crops of peas and beans by horse-hoeing. V. Of trefoyle, clover, lucerne, and other foreign grasses. VI. A new method to improve land at a small expence, with burnt clay. VII. Of the management of cows, sheep, suckling of calves, lambs, &c. with means to prevent, and remedies to cure rottenness in sheep. VIII. How to keep pigeons and tame rabbits to advantage. IX. A new method of planting and improving fruit-trees in plowed fields. X. Of the various manures and dungs proper for every soil. XI. Of the usefulness, Culture, method of raising, drying, and the virtues of hops. XII. Of foreign wheats. XII General observations on the year 1734. XIV. A comparison of different methods of farming in several countries. Part II. By William Ellis, of Little Gaddesdell, in Hertfordshire.

    The practical farmer: or, The Hertfordshire husbandman Containing many new improvements in husbandry. I. Of meliorating the different soils, and all other branches of business relating to a fram. II. Of the nature of the several sorts of wheat, and the soil proper for each. III. Of the great improvement of barley, by brining the seed, after an entire new method, and without expence. IV. Of incerasing crops of peas and beans by horse-hoeing. V. Of trefoyle, clover, lucerne, and... by Ellis, William, approximately 1700-1758

    Published 1735
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