lO INDEX. 



Hardy, M. : Botanical Geography and Biological Utilisation of Soil, xvii. 110; 

 Humus as a Geographical Agency, xvii. 256. 



Hares and Rabbits. See Goniferse. 



Harrower, W. : Larch Bug, ix. 246 ; Tree Planting in Ireland, x. 55 ; Timber Supply 

 of United States, x. 83; Seasoning Timber, x. 199. 



*Hartig, R., on the Larch Disease, xvii. 19, 



Heather. See Moorland. 



Hedgerow and Field Timber. See Timber. 



Hedges: — Rearing and Maintaining — R. Hutchison, iii. 15. Transplanting Thorn 

 — W. Gilchrist, iv. 154. Beech and Thorn — J. Kay, iv. 187 ; Disease in 

 Beech — R. Hutchison, ix. 217. 



Heights of Trees : — *lnstrument for Measuring — J. Kay, v. 170; W. Baillie, v. 171. 

 See also Dendrometer. 



Herts. See Excursions. 



* Hesse Nassau, Beech Forests of. G. Cadell, xiii. 57. 



Highclere. See Woods and Plantations. 



Highland and Agricultural Society's Shows, Forestry Exhibits at. See Exhibitions. 



Highlands, Trees in. See Trees. 



Hill, Mr, On Forest of Dean. F. Bailey, xv. 292. 



Hill Pasture Land. See Plantations. 



Hogg, T. : Cutting Timber by Axe or Saw, Comparative Advantage of, vi. 227; 

 Old and Remarkable Trees on Hampton Court Estate, ix. 14.5. 



Holkam. See Planting. 



Holwood. See Trees, Old and Remarkable. 



Home-grown Timber. See Timber, Returns, and Notes and Queries. 



Home Nurseries. See Nurseries. 



Houston Pinetnm. W. Tivendale, vii. 38. 



Humus as a Geographical Agency. M. Hardy, xvii. 256. 



♦Hungary, Forestry in. F. Bailey, xii. 1. 



Hutchison, R. : Rearing and Maintaining Hedges, iii. 15; Introduction and 

 Cultivation of Newer Coniferse, etc., iii. 44; Transplanting Pines and 

 Evergreen Shrubs, iv. 3; Timber Trees Suitable to Different Soils, etc., 

 iv. 31; Addresses, iv. 167; v. 3, 99; vi. 1, 239; ix. 191; Pruniug Rarer 

 Coniferre, iv. 170; Coniferfe and Evergreens introduced from Japan, v. 6; 

 Economic Uses, etc., of Timber grown in Scotland, iv. 109; Rise and Fall 

 in Value of Timber grown in Scotland, etc., vi. 138 ; Effects of Dry Seasons 

 of 1868, '69, and '70, on Trees and Shrubs, vi. 281 ; Rainfall in Wooded and 

 Unwooded Country, vii. 10; Corsican, Austrian, and Douglas Firs as 

 Timber 'i'rees, vii. 52; Beetles and other Insects which infest Coniferse, 

 vii. 123; * Wellingtonia gigantea, vii. 190; Literature of Scottish Arbori- 

 culture, vii. 211; Conservation of Old Trees in Britain, vii 259; Progress 

 of Forestry in Scotland, ix. 1 ; Trees for Shelter in Islands of Scotland, ix. 

 140; Disease of Beech Hedges, ix. 217; *01d and Remarkable Trees in 

 Scotland, xii. 379; Cedar of Lebanon, xiii. 200. 



Hutton, J.: Experiments in Planting Sandhills, viii. 19; Woods and Plantations 

 of Mackintosh Estate, viii. 233. 



Hylesinus. See Reports by Hon. Scientists. 



Hylobius. See Rejiorts by Hon. Scientists. 



Imported Coniferous Timbers. See Timber. 



Imports and Exports. Nation's Timber. See Notes and Queries. 



Impregnation of Railway Sleepers with Chloride of Barium. See Notes and 

 Queries. 



India:— Distribution of Timber Trees of, etc.— H. Cleghorn, v. 91. *Distribution 

 of Forests in — D. Brandis, vii. 88. Report on Forests of— C. F. Amery, 

 viii. 213. Lecture on Forests of — R. Temple, x. 1. Progress of Forestry 

 in -D. Brandis. x. 247. 



Indian Famine Commission: Forest Conservancy, ix. 273. 



Indian Forestry, Dr Cleghorn's services to. D. Brandis, xii. 87. 



Indian Forest School. See Schools. 



Indian Timbers, Manual of. See Books. 



India-Rubber Trees of South America, Cultivation of. J. Ferguson, x. 108. 



Injurious Animals. See Animals. 



Injurious Plants. See Cryptogamic Plants and Reports by Hon. Scientists, 



Insects:— Injurious to Forest Tree.s— M. Dunn, viii. 173; G. Brown, xvii, 277. 

 Forest, How to Combat — W. Somerville, xiii. h. See also Beetle, Larch 

 Bug, Notes and Queries, and Reports of Hon. Scientists. 



Instrument, Height-Measuring, See Heights of Trees, and Dendrometer 



