INDEX. 7 



Doaglas Fir: — *Iii Scotlaml^W. Schlich, xii. 223. On Durris Eatate — A. Yeats, 



xvi. 185. Plantation at Taymount — W. Somerville, xvii. 269. See also 



Firs, and Notes and Queries. 

 Drainage and Draining: — J. Rutherford, i. 12; L.. Bayne, vii. 235; D. Tait, x. 172. 

 Driftwood and Insect Attack. See Notes and Queries. 

 Dry Rot in Larcli and Spruce. J. M'Neill, ii. 7. 

 Dry Seasons. See Seasons. 



Ducie, Earl of: Etffcts of Geological Position on certain Coniferoe, i. 41. 

 DufiF, J. : Arboriculture in Kent, viii. 153; Old and Remarkable Trees at Bayliam 



Abbey and Wilderness Park, Kent, viii. 147; Forest Travel in Europe, 



X. 144. 

 Dumfries. See Exhibitions. 

 Dumfries, Kirkcudbright, and Wigtown, Arboriculture in. A. Pitcaithley, xiii 



293. 

 Dunes. See Gascony. 

 Dunn, M. : Injurious Insects, viii. 173; Injurious Crvptoganiic Plants, viii. 250; 



Address, xii. 189; Forestry in Scotland in Reign of Queen Victoria, xv, 



109: *the late (by W. M. Gilbert), xvi. 132. 

 Durris. See Douglas Fir. 

 Dynamite and Tonite, Use of in Forestry. D. F. Mackenzie, viii. 241. 



*Eberswalde. See School. 



Economic and Landscape Planting. C. S. France, xii. -322. 



Economic Forestry. G S. Boulger, xi. 382. 



Education: — Of Foresters— W. M'Corquodale, ix. 100. Forestrv — W. Schlich, 



XV. 89 

 Elms, British. G. S. Boulger, ix. 37. 

 Enclosing Plantations. See Plantations. 



Engineers, Civil, on British Forestry See Notes and Queries. 

 Entomological Specimens, Collection and Preservation of, etc. E. P. Stebbiu", 



xvii. 135. 

 Essays. See Forest Area, and Notes and Queries. 

 Estate, Timber. See Timber. 

 Europe, Poorest Travel in. J. DufiF, x. 144. 

 European Forests, Management of. H. Cleghorn, v. 94. 

 Kvergreens introduced from Japan. See GoniferiB. 

 Excursions: — How to make the most of the.'x. 185. German (1895)— A. Slater, 



xiv. 163; D. Robertson, xiv. 180. Inverness and Sutherland (1899), xvi. 



138. North Ireland (1900), xvi. 294. South Ayrshire (1901), xvi. 507. 



Sweden (1902). xvii. 146. Reports on Swedish— G. U. Macdonald, xvii. 56; 



F. Story, xvii. 68. Beds, Bucks, and Herts (1903), xvii. 301. See also Notes 



and Queries. 

 * Exhibition, Preparation of Wood Specimens for. G. Cadell, xiii. 310. See also 



Notes and Queries. 

 Exhibitions:— * International Forestrv, Edinburgh (1884), xi. 68. International, 



Edinburgh (1886), xii. 181. Forestry, Paris (1900), xvi. 339. Forestry at 



Highland and Agricultural Shows— Inverness (1901), xvi. 475; Aberdeen 



(19U2), xvii. 149; Dumfries (1903), xvii. 314. See also Notes and Queries. 

 Experimental Forest Area. See Forest Area. 

 Experiments with Tree Seeds. See Seeds. 

 Extraction of Tree Stumps. See Notes and Queries. 



Fandne Commission, Indian, ix. 273. 



Farms, Timber. See Timber. 



Felling. See Timber, and Timber Trees. 



Fences and Fencing:— *Plantation—W. Thomson, i. 69. * Implement for 

 Straightening Bends in Standards of — A. Gilchrist, iv. 205. *New Straining 

 Pillars for Wire— C. Y. Michie, v. 75 ; J. Kay, x. 32. Wire with Wrought- 

 iron Standards— J. Kay, v. 79. Deleterious Effects of Sulphur on— 

 T. Wilkie, viii. 165. Two New Modes of— T. Wilkie, viii. 171. Machine 

 for Mending Broken Strands in— A. Simpson, xiii. 359. Live, see Hedges. 

 See also Notes and Queries. 



Ferguson, J.: Teak Plantations at Nelambur, ix. 114: Cultivation of Cinchona 

 Trees, ix. 251 ; Cultivation of India-Rubber Trees of South America, 

 x 108. 



Ferguson, R. C. Munro: Addresses, xiv. 91; xv. 81; Letter to General Meeting, 

 XV. 1 ; Raith and Novar Working-Plans, xvi. 96 ; Arboricultural Adornment 

 of Towns, xvi. 388; Training of Foresters, xvi. 444. 



