CONTENTS. 



The Society docs not hold itself responsible for the statements or views expressed 

 by the authors of papers. 



XX. The Condition of Forestry in Britain. By Professor Adam 

 ScHWAPPACH, Eberswalde, Germany. Translated by Feaser 

 Story, The Glen, Innerleithen, .... 169 



XXI. An Address delivered at the Inauguration of the New Chair of 

 Forestry and Estate Management at the Royal Agricultural 

 College, Cirencester. By Dr Schlich, CLE., Ph.D., F.R.S., 185 



XXII. The Management of Fire Protection Lines in Scots Fir Forests. 



By Dr Kienitz. Note by A. C. Forbes. [With Plan], . 198 



XXIII. Forestry at the University of Edinburgh. By Colonel F. 



Bailey, ....... 206 



XXIV. Our Forestry Problem. By Dr Schlich, CLE., Ph.D., 



F.R.S., Professor of Forestry at Coopers Hill College, . 213 



XXV. Afforestation of Waterworks Catchment Areas. By Joseph 

 Parry, M.Inst.C.E., Engineer-in-Chief of Liverpool Water- 

 works, ........ 223 



XXVI. John, Duke of Atholl, his Larch Plantations (1774-] 830), and 

 the Larch Disease. By John Booth, Gross- Lichterfelde, 

 near Berlin, ...... 



XXVII. Our Imported Coniferous Timbers. By A. D. Richardson 

 Edinburgh, ...... 



XXVIII. Notes on Forestry in Finland. By John F. Annand, Hay 

 stoun Estate, Peebles, ..... 



XXIX. The Forest Resources of Australia available for British Com 

 merce. By E. T. Scammell, F.R.G.S., formerly Com 

 mercial Representative for the West Australian Government, 



XXX. Humus as a Geographical Agency. By Marcel Hardy, Uni 

 versity College, Dundee, .... 



XXXI. The Altitude of Forest Trees on the Cairngorm Mountains. By 

 Hugh Boyd Watt, ..... 



XXXII. The Douglas Fir Plantation at Taymount, 



XXXIII. Diseases, Insects, and Animals Injurious to Forest Trees. By 



Gilbert Brown, Forester, Beaufort, . 



XXXIV. Notes for Planters. By G. (J. Macdonald, Raith, 



232 

 238 

 243 



249 



256 



266 

 269 



277 

 287 



