CONTENTS. 



The Society does not hold itself responsible for the statements 

 or views expressed by the authors of papers. 



PAGE 



12. The Empire Forestry Association -97 



13. Forestry as a Means of Relieving Unemployment . loi 



14. The Advantages of Shelter- Belts. By J. P. F. Bell, F.R.S.E. 106 



15. Soil Conditions affecting the Prevalence of Fames annosus 



[Trametes radiciperda]. By M. L.Anderson . .112 



16. Japanese Larch Lanx leptolepis) and the New Disease. By 



George Leven . . . .118 



17. Notes on the Trees and Shrubs of the Departments of Savoie, 



Haute Savoie and Isere. By F. R. S. Balfour 



18. Report of the Annual Excursion (with Plates) . 



19. Experiments on the Storage of Seeds of Forest Trees 



20. Branch-growth of Douglas Fir. By M. L. Anderson 



21. Continental Notes — France. By A. G. Hobart- Hampden 



22. Some Remarks on British Forest History. By H. G 



Richardson ...... 



23. Petawawa Experiment Forest Station. By James Kay 



125 



137 

 144 

 148 



157 

 167 



24. The Silviculture of Indian Trees. By Sir George Watt, 



M.B., CM., F.L.S., CLE., LL.D. .174 



25. Forestry Exhibition at the Highland and Agricultural 



Society's Show. By George U. Macdonald .179 



26. Estate Nursery and Plantation Competitions . .182 



Notes and Queries : — Protective and Preventive Measures in 

 Forestry— Tree-Growth in igzi—Aimil/aria mellea as a 

 Potato Disease— An Overhead Saw for Estate Work 

 (with Plate)— Notes on Scots Pine— Edinburgh Meetmg 

 of British Association . . . . . .185 



