CONTENTS. 
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. 
VII. Address delivered at the Thirty-Second Annual Meeting. By Hucn 
CLEGHORN of Stravithie, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S.E., 
REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE HoUsE oF ComMMONS, 
1885, oN ForEsTRY, 
VIII. The Indian Forest School. By Major F. Battey, R.E., F.R.G.S., 
Director of the Forest School, Dehra Dan, N. W.P., India, 
IX. The Douglas Fir (Abies Douglasii, Lindley). By ANcus D. 
WEBSTER, Forester, Penrhyn Castle, Bangor, Wales, 
X. The Formation of Plantations, and their Management for the First 
Twelve Years. By Davin A. GLEN, Assistant Forester, Gartshore, 
Kirkintilloch, 
XI. The Corsican Pine (Pinus laricio) By ANneus D. WessTER, 
Forester, Penrhyn Castle, Bangor, Wales, 
XII. The Present State and Future Prospects of Arboriculture in North 
Lancashire. By Gzorce Dopps, Overseer, Wyreside Cottage, 
Lancaster, . 
XIII. Report on a Visit in September 1881 to the Scottish and English 
Forests by Professors and Students from the Forest School, 
Nancy, France. By M. Bopper, Inspector of French Forests, 
XIV. The Formation and Management of Game Coverts. By ANneus D. 
WessTER, Forester, Penrhyn Castle, Bangor, Wales, 
Forestry IN France. By Major F. BaIey, R.E., 
APPENDIX. (3) 
1. Former Presidents, P , : ‘ : - 
2. List of Members corrected to July 1886, 
3. Abstract of the Accounts of the Scottish Arboricultural Society for 
year 1884-85, . 
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