M 



INDEX. 



XX. 98 ; Training in Sylviculture, 



XX. 24 ; Training of Foresters, 



xvi. 444. Hon. Sec, 1898-1914, 



xxviii. 226. 

 Fife, Excursion in, 1908, xxii. 71. 

 Finance Act, 1910, Estate Duty on 



Timber under, xxvi. 9.5. 

 Financial Aspect ol' Forestiy. 1*. T. 



Maw, xxiii. 1 7. 

 Finland, Forestry in. J. F. Annand, 



xvii, 243. 

 Finlayson, A.: Larch Plantation on 



Monument Hill, Monteviot, xxvi. 



80. 

 Fireprooting ofWood, xvii. 291. 

 *Fire Protection Lines in Scots Fir 



Forests (Dr Kienitz). A. C. Forbes, 



xvii. 198. 

 Fires, Forest, xvii. 316 ; in Canada, 



xxiii. 105. 

 Firs: — 



Corsican, Austrian, and Douglas, 

 as Timber-Trees — R. Hutclii-<on, 

 vii. 52. 



Douglas: — A. D. Webster, xi. 165; 

 W. H. Wliellens, xxiv. 47 ; *and 

 Thuja Gigantea in Mixture — D. 

 K. M'Beath, xxviii. 107 ; *As 

 Commercial Timber-Tree — J. D. 

 Crozier, xxi. 31 ; "'' Colorado, 

 Variety of — A. D. Richardson, 

 xviii. 194 ; In Scotland — W. 

 Schlich, xii. 226 ; Investigation 

 into Annnal Increment in Girth 

 of, xxvi. 282 ; * Megastigmus 

 spcrmotrophus as Enemy of — R. 

 S. MacDougall, xix. 52; Timber, 

 Uses of — Frank Scott, xxvii. 

 106; On Durris Estate — R. 

 Yeats, xvi. 185 ; Plantation at 

 Taymount — A. D. Richardson, 

 xviii. 200 ; Frank Scott, xxvii. 

 77 ; W. Somerville, xvii. 269 ; 

 Silvicultural Treatment of — AV. 

 Steuart Fothringham, xxviii. 

 248 ; See xx. 104, and Notes 

 and Queries. 



Menzies, xvi. 528. 



Mixed Plantations — AV. Gilchrist, 

 iii. 2. 



Silver: — F. B. , xxii. 106; Common 

 — C. Y. Michie, v. 138 ; Self- 

 Sowing of — W. Gilchrist, vii. 

 180; Timlier of, xvii. 158. 



Scots : — Cultivation and Varieties 

 of— W. Gilchrist, vi. 304 ; Dura- 

 bility of Highland, xxiv. 106 ; 

 Fire Protection Lines in Forests 

 of (Dr Kienitz)— A. C. Forbes, 

 xvii. 198 ; Forests of, in N. 

 Germany — A. C. Forbes, xiii. 



187 ; Has it deteiiorated ?— .1. 

 M'Laren and W. M'Corquodale, 

 ix. 176; Planting of, after old 

 C'lops of Scots — AV. M'Corquo- 

 dale, ii. 48 ; Returns of Prices, 

 at Abeiiiethy — W. Gouk, i. 102. 



Fisher, W. R. : *Beech and Oak 

 Higli Forest in France, xviii. 90 ; 

 Oak in Coppice - with - Standards 

 in North of France, xviii. 109 ; 

 State Forests of *Celles,Gerardmer, 

 *Retz, Belleme, *Conipiegne, St 

 Aniand, and Raisines (Valenci- 

 ennes), xviii. 82 ct seq. Obituary 

 —A. S., xxiv, 118. 



Fleming, Sir J. : "When Afforesta- 

 tion comes, xxiii. 124. 



Flett, J. S. : Geology anil Forestry, 

 XV. 73. 



Fluids, Movement of, in Stems. 

 W. R. M^Nab, viii. 203. 



Foliage: — "•'Of Pines, etc.. Blending 

 of, for Landscape Ett'ect — C. Y. 

 Michie, iv. 73. Lime-Sulphur 

 Wash for, xxiv. 223. 



Forbes, A. C. : Establishing Experi- 

 mental Forest Area in Scotland, 

 XV. 155 ; *Fire Protection Lines 

 in Scots Fir Forests (Kienitz), 

 xvii. 198 ; *Forest School at 

 Ebnrswalde, xiii. 234 ; Formation 

 of Plantations, xiii. 91 ; Growing 

 Timber of High Commercial Value, 

 xiv. 122 ; Influence of Thinning 

 on Growth of Beech, xvi. 116 ; 

 Insect Notes from Wiltshire, xiv. 

 189 ; Is British Forestry Pro- 

 gressive ? XV. 44 ; Scots Fir 

 Forests in N. Germany, xiii. 

 187 ; Season and Growth of Trees, 

 XV. 75 ; Sitka Spruce in Ireland, 

 xxviii. 264 ; Waste Land for 

 Afforestation, xx. 142. 



Fords, etc., on E.states. A. Paterson, 

 iii. 23. 



Forest Administi'ation in Switzerland. 

 G. Cadell, xii. 78. 



Forest Area, Experimental : — Essa3-s 

 on Establishing, in Scotland — 

 A. C. Forbes, xv. 155 ; D. F. 

 Mackenzie, xv. 179. Report by 

 Judges on Essays on, xv. 148. 

 See also Forestry Area. 



Forest Conservancy : — Indian Famine 

 Commission (Extract from Report 

 of), ix. 273. Progress of (India) — 

 H. Cleghorn, v. 91. See vii. 1 ; 

 viii. 3. See also Notes and 

 Queries. 



Forest Labour, Returns of Prices 

 (1857), i. 219. 



