CONTENTS OF VOL. XIII. 
The Society, as a body, is not to be considered responsible for any statements or 
opinions advanced in the several papers, which must rest entirely on the authority 
of the respective authors. 
PAGE 
I. Address delivered at the Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting, 5th 
August 1890. By Mr D. F. Mackenzie, Morton Hall, 
Vice-President, . ‘ : ; , F ; 1 
II. How to Combat the Attack of Injurious Forest Insects. By 
WILLIAM SOMERVILLE of Cormiston, D.(c., B.Sc., F.R.S.E., 
Lecturer on Forestry, Edinburgh University, . : ; 5 
III. On British Oaks. By Jonn Smit, Romsey, Hants, . : 21 
IV. The Beech Forests of Hesse Nassau. By GrorGE CADELL, 
Esq., 14 Canning Road, Addiscombe, Surrey, . 57 
V. The Natural Regeneration of Woods. By WILLIAM SOMERVILLE 
of Cormiston, D.(c., B.Sc., F.R.S.E., Lecturer on Forestry, 
Edinburgh University, . . : ; ; : 63 
VI. Old and Remarkable Trees on the Estates of Earl Spencer in 
Northamptonshire. By F. MircHe.t, Forester, Harlestone, 
Northamptonshire, : : : : : : 83 
VII. The Formation of Plantations. By A. C. Fores, Assistant 
Forester, Lintmill, Cullen, ; : : ‘ ; 91 
VIII. Trees and Shrubs for Planting in Towns. By A. D. WEpsTER, 
Holwood, Kent, : ‘ : : ‘ 5 IE: 
IX. The Utilisation of Small-Wood for Turnery and other Purposes. 
By A. T. WiLLiAMson, 7 Kew Terrace, Edinburgh, . > 245 
X. The Manufacture of Home-grown Timber. By A. T. WILLIAM- 
son, Edinburgh, : : : ‘ ; =~ ot 
Axpsrract of Accounts of the RoyaL ScorrisH ARBORICULTURAL 
Society for Year ending 31st December 1890, : 5 Gy 
