98 INTERNATIONAL FORESTRY EXHIBITION, 
The following Exhibits were from the Duke of Bucclench’s 
Estate of Eildon Hall, Roxburghshire : 
One Field or Plantation Gate. 
One Scots Fir Railway Sleeper. 
One Silver Fir Railway Sleeper. 
One Spruce Fir Railway Sleeper. 
Two Sections (length and cross) of Scots Fir. 
Two Sections (length and cross) of Silver Fir. 
Two Sections (length and cross) of Spruce Fir, 
Silver Medal awarded for the Collection. 
Christie, Alex. D., The Gardens, Warwick Castle, Warwickshire. 
A section of Cedar of Lebanon from a tree grown at Warwick 
Castle, showing the ravages of the Giant Sirex (Sirex gigas). 
with the insects at work. 
Awarded a Certificate. 
Clark, John, Forester, Kelly, Wemyss Bay, Renfrewshire. 
Dendrometer ; invented by the Exhibitor. 
Colquhoun, Andrew, Forester, Rossdhu, Luss, Dumbartonshire. 
A very fine set of cross sections of timber of the following 
trees :—-Larch, 3 ft. 2 in. in diameter; Oak, 2 ft. 10 in. 
in diameter ; Scots Fir, 2 ft. 4 in. in diameter ; Silver Fir, 
4 ft. 6 in. in diameter ; Spruce Fir, 1 ft. 9 in. in diameter ; 
Sycamore, 1 ft. 10 in. in diameter; and Yew, 2 ft. 4 in. 
in diameter. 
Bronze Medal awarded for the Collection. 
Coupar, Robert, Forester, Ashford, County Galway, Ireland. 
Four sheets of Diagrams, and numerous interesting speci- 
mens, illustrating the Larch Disease, known as “ Blister,” 
and Natural Engrafting, 
Commended. 
Cowan, Charles W., Valleyfield, Penicuik. 
Curiously contorted root which grew in shingle on the banks 
of the river Lyon, Perthshire. 
Cumming, Sir William G. Gordon, Bart., of Altyre, Morayshire. 
Length Sections of Scots Fir and Larch. 
Six Cones of Picea nobilis. 
One Plank of Bog Oak. 
Two Larch Trees, naturally grafted or inarched on each other. 
Natural Engrafted Larch. 
