4 

 1 66 TRANSACTIONS OF ROYAL SCOTTISH ARBORICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



centuries, it would be hasty to conclude that there was any- 

 general shortage of timber in the fifteenth century, or that 

 such deficiencies as existed were more than local. To the 

 story of those later centuries, which serve to throw the Middle 

 Ages in perspective, some further remarks will be devoted. 



Bibliography. 



1. Ritchie, Influence of Ma?i on Animal Life in Scotland. 



2. Caesar, De Bello Gallico. 



3. Rice Holmes, Aftcieni Britain. 



4. Salzmann, English Industries of the Middle Ages. 



5. Haverfield, Romanizatioti of Roman Britain. 



6. Hunter's Edition of Evelyn's Sylva (181 2). 



7. Freeman, Norman Conquest. 



8. Vinogradoff, English Society in Eleventh Century. 



9. Creighton, History of Epidemics. 



10. Dickson, Husbandry of the Ancients. 



11. Maitland, Domesday Book and Beyond. 



12. Rogers, History of Agriculture. 



13. Liebermann {a) Gesetze der Angelsachsen. 



{b) Ueber Pseudo-Cnuts Constitutiones de Foresta. 



14. {a) Taxatio Ecclesiastica Papae Nicholai. 

 (b) Novaruni Inquisitiofies. 



15. Earle's Translation in Alfred the Great (ed. Bowker). 



16. Round, in Victoria County History^ Hampshire. 



17. Baring, in English Historical Review. 



18. Halmota Prioratus Dunelmetisis. 



19. Pipe Rolls {a) 31 Henry H. 



(b) 32 Henry II. 



20. Purley, Weald of Kent. 



2 1 . Cox, Victoria County History, Kent. 



22. Cunningham, Growth of English hidustry: 



23. Gras (<3!) English Corn Market. 



(b) Early Efiglish Customs System. 



24. Turner, Select Pleas of the Forest. 



25. Hist. MSS. Commn. IX. Report. 



26. Neilson, Terrier of Fleet. 



27. Calender Letter Book of the City of London. 



28. P.R.O. Chancery Miscellanea., 109, No. i. 



29. Studer, Oak Book of SouthamptoJt. 



