144 



The yo'iirnal of Forestry. 



This statement is imperfect, as it does not supply the number of loads 

 for the whole of the items in the coppices. Other trees may be briefly 

 dismissed. 



Ash. 

 In the coppices 

 In the open forest 



Elm. 

 In the coppices 

 In the open forest 



Beecli. 

 In the coppices , . . 

 In the open forest 



Byramorc>i. 

 In the open forest 



JAmcA. 

 In the coppices 

 In the open forest 



Horse-chestnuts, 

 In the open forest 



The Surveyor-General 

 appearance of young oak 



66 



22 

 101 



11 



1 

 19 



32 



49 

 12 



10 46 



72 



of the period states that there was no 

 s coming up in the open parts of the forest, 

 nor that such a thing was possible unless a stop was put to cutting 

 bushes and lopping j'oung trees, which he plaintively remarks 

 "is done in open day, and often carried away in the night." Swine 

 and deer, he states, are not kept out of the king's coppices, as they 

 " are out of private coppices where good timber is growing." In short, 

 the worthy gentleman complains about everything and everybody, 

 except the want of management on the part of himself and his 

 superiors and subordinates. AV. \{. 



