INDEX. 



it comes — J. Fleming, xxiii. 124. 

 See He-afForestation, and Notes 

 and Queries. 



Aflbrestation Conference, 1907, xxi. 

 60. 



Africa : — *Arboricultural Notes from 

 Portuguese E. — J. A. Alexander, 

 XX. 194. Department of Woods 

 and Forests for West, xvii. 160. 

 Forests in Soutii — J. C. Brown, ix. 

 45. Forests of British E. , xxiii. 

 113. 



A(iaricu,s, xvii. 154. 



Age of Trees, viii. 84. 



Ageing, Rapid, of Wood, xvii. 291. 



Agnew, A. N.: Visit to Forests of 

 Bavaria, 1909, xxiii. 72. 



Agricultural College, W. of Scotland, 

 Forestry at. W. F. A. H., xxi. 

 230. 



Agricultural Credit, Co-operative, in 

 Germany and Switzerland, xvii. 

 331. 



Agriculture : — Relation of Forestry 

 to, and Other Industries, xxvii. 

 121. 



Agriculture, Board of: — Deputation 

 to President of, xiv. 192. Deputa- 

 tion to, on Development of Forestry 

 in Scotland, xxvi. 202 ; xxvii. 104. 

 Letter to — A. Stirling, xxvii. 143. 

 Leaflet by, on Laige Brown Pine 

 Weevil, xxviii. 118. President 

 of, on Forestry, xvii. 323. Report 

 ofDeputationtoPresidentof (1901), 

 xvi. 479. Report of Departmental 

 Committee on Forestry to Presi- 

 dent of (1902), xvii. 1. 



Aitken, A. P.: Leaf-Mould, xv. 70. 



Albert or Hemlock Spruce at Logan- 

 bank. F. B., xxi. 109. 



Alcohol from Sawdust, xix. 362. 



Alder Sawfly, Birch and. J. Boyd, 

 xix. 207. 



Aldourie, Afforestation at, xxv. 53. 



Alexander, J.: Rearing newer Coni- 

 feriB from Seed, Cuttings or Grafts, 

 vii. 84. 



Alexander, J. A.: *Arboricultural 

 Notes from Portuguese E. Africa, 

 XX. 194. 



*Alice Holt Forest, Working-Plan 

 for. W. Schlich and AV. F. Perree, 

 xix. 83. 



America: — India-rubber Trees of 

 South — J. Ferguson, x. 108. In- 

 sect Depredations in Forests of 

 North, xxiv. 222. Timber Supply 

 of United States— W. Harrower. 

 X. 83. Timl)er Trees introduced 

 from Eastern Seaboard of North — 



.J. E. Brown, v. 124. Tree Plant- 

 ing at San .Jorge, Urugua}- — C. E. 

 Hall, xiii. 220. Trees of Western 

 — F. K. S. Balfour, xxi, 121. 



American Forestry Congress, xviii. 

 229. 



American, North, and Japanese, 

 Trees suitable for British Wood- 

 lands. H. J. Elwes. xix. 76. 



Aniery, C. F.: Forests of India, viii. 

 213. 



Animals, etc., injurious to Forest 

 Trees. G. Brown, xvii. 277. See 

 also xix. 104. 



Annand, .J. F. : Erosion and Afforesta- 

 tion Royal Commission Report, xxii. 

 188; Forestry Exhibition at High- 

 land and Agricultural Society's 

 Show at Peebles, 1906, xx. 87; 

 Forestry in Finland, xvii. 243 ; 

 *Forestry in the Schwarzwald, 

 xxi. 159; Formation of Plantations, 

 xiii. 268 ; *Uses of Demonstration 

 Forest, xxvii. 54 ; White American 

 Spruce as Wind-Mantle, xvi. 473. 



Annual Increment: — In girth of 

 Douglas Fir, xxvi. 232. Of Spruce 

 and Scots Pine — .). H. Milne- 

 Home, xxiv. 52 ; xxvi. 160 ; xxvii. 

 34. 



Ants, White, Protection of Timber 

 against, xxiii. 227. 



Aphis. W. Schlich, xii. 423. 



Appeal for Literary Contributions. 

 F. Bailey, xix. 353 ; xxvi. 234. 



Appin Woods. F. B., xxii. 108. 



Appointments. See Forestry Ap- 

 pointments, and Notes and 

 Queries. 



Apprentices and Under - Foresters, 

 Improving Social and Moral Con- 

 dition of, etc. C. Y. Michie, v. 

 61 ; P. M'Laren, v. 73. 



Arable Land : — Arboriculture and — 

 K. i\I. Ferguson, xxi. 222. Dis- 

 eased Scots Pines on, xx. 248. 



Arboretum: — At Cluny Castle, Aber- 

 deenshire — W. Gilchrist, vii. 19. 

 Inverleith — J. H. Balfour, viii. 1. 

 Formation of — W. H. Whellens, 

 xxvii. 79. 



Arboricultural Adornment of Towns. 

 R. C. Munro Ferguson, xvi. 388. 



Arboricultural Features of Buteshire. 

 J. Kay. vii. 60. 



* Arboricultural Notes from Portu- 

 guese E. Africa. J. A. Alexander, 

 XX. 194. 



Arboricultural Societies : — Brechin, 

 xviii. 237. Local— R. Philip, i. 

 38. Scottish, Origin and History 



