INDEX. II 



International Exhibitions. See Exhibitions. 



Introductory Remarks, ii. 1; iii. 1; iv. 1; v. 1. 



Inverness. See Exhibitions, and Excursions. 



Ireland : — Arboriculture in — C. S. France, v. 168. Tree-planting as an Investment 



in — W. Harrower, x. 55. Arboricultural Society for — See Notes and 



Queries. See also Excursions. 

 Iron-fencing. See Fencing. 



Ironstone, Wood Damaged by Gases from Calcining. A. Slater, vii. 184. 

 Italy, ReafiForestation of. See Notes and Queries. 



Jack, E. See New Brunswick. 



Japan, Coniferpe and Evergreens Introduced from. See Coniferse. 



Japanese Larch. See Notes and Queries. 



Japanese Larch and Larch Disease. See Notes and Queries. 



Johnston, J. : Economic Uses of Chips, Branches, and Roots of Trees, v. 55. 



"Justitia": Thinning and General Management of Forest Trees, ii. 3. 



Kay, J.: Beech and Thorn Hedges, iv. 187; * Wire-fencing with Wrought-iron 

 Standards in Stone, v. 79; Register for Foresters, v. 155; * Instrument for 

 Measuring Heights of Trees, v. 170; *" Measuring Angles or Boundary Lines 

 of Plantations, etc., vi. 338; *Geology and Arboriculture of Bute, vii. 60; 

 *Transplanting, Machine, vii. 186. *Old and Remarkable Trees in Bute, ix. 

 73; *New Straining Pillar for Wire Fences, x. 32. See also Notes and 

 Queries. 



Keay, R. B. : *Plan for Forester's Cottage, xii. 288. 



Kent, Arboriculture in. J. Duff, viii. 153. 



Kent and Sussex, Forestry in. D. A. Glen, xvi. 414. 



*Kienitz, Dr, On Fire Protection Lines in Scots Fir Forests. A. C. Forbes, 

 xvii. 198. 



Kirkcudliright. See Dumfries. 



Krichauff,Mr: Timber Supply of Australia, viii. 110. 



Lancashire, Arboriculture in North. G. Dodds, xi. 188. 



Land, Preparation of. See Planting. 



* Landscape Effect, Blending of Foliage for. C. Y. Michie, iv. 73. 



Landscape Forestry. See Forestry, and Trees. 



Landscape Gardening. See Arboriculture. 



Landscape Planting. See Planting. 



Larch: — Failure of— W. Uorrie, viii. 61. Deterioration of— J. M'Gregor, ix. 234. 



Woods in Scotland — E. Nilson, xvi. 123. In German Forests— F. Bodeu, 



xvii. 47. See also Blister, Canker, Disease, Dry Rot, Plantations, and 



Notes and Queries. 

 Larch Bug— W. Harrower, ix. 246; W. Schlich, xii. 423. 

 Lascelles, G. : Arboriculture of New Forest, xiv. 15. 

 Leaf-Mould. See Notes and Queries. 

 Lectures, Forestry. See Forestry. 



Letter from President (R. C. Munro Ferguson) to General Meeting, xv. 1. 

 Leven, G. : *Creosoting Timber, xvii. 93. See also Notes and Queries. 

 *Lever Appliance. J. Roger, xvi. 189. 



Libraries and Reading-Rooms for Workmen. R. E. Brown, iii. 13. 

 Ligneous Plants. See Hampshire.. 

 Liparis. See Reports liy Hon. Scientists. 

 Literature: — Of Scottish Arboriculture— R. Hutchison, vii. 21 1. British Forestry, 



xiv. 89. Modern Works on Forestry, F. Bailey, xv. 321. 

 Live Fences. See Hedges. 



Local Arboricultural Societies. See Arboricultural Societies. 

 Long, W. H., Letter to. Regarding State Model Forests, xv. 221. 

 Lopliodermium. See Reports by Hon. Scientists. 

 Lothian, Marquis of: Address, x. 75. 

 Lucifer Matches. See Matches. 



M'Corquodale, W. : Diseases of Larch, ii. 43; Planting of Scots Fir after Crops 

 of old Scots Fir, xi. 48; Conversion of Coppice Land, iv. 47; Education of 

 Foresters, ix. 100; Has Scotch Fir Deteriorated? ix. 176; Pruning, x. 166; 

 Address, xii. 375. 



Macdonald, G. U. : Notes on Forest Work, .xvi. 451; Excursion to Sweden, xvii. 

 56; Notes for Planters, xvii. 287. See also Plan. 



