INDEX. 



19 



Grass, Action of, on Fruit Trees — A. 



Lauder, xxvii. 110. 

 Grease, Is it Injurious to Trees? J. 



Craig, vi. 236. 

 Great Britain :— Afforestation, etc., 



in — .J. Nisbet, xxii. 139. Production 



of Timber in, xxvii. 108. 

 Growtli : — Advance, Relation of 



Light -Intensity to, etc. — G. P. 



Gordon, xxvi, 147. Tree, Light in 



Relation to— A. W. B., xxvi. 181. 



Hailstorm, Effects of, on Growing 

 Timber. H. C. Sampson, xvi. 467. 



Hall, C. E. : Tree Planting at San 

 Jorge, Uruquay, xiii. 220. 



Hall, T : Notes of Silvieultural In- 

 terest, xxi. 176 ; *xxii. 67 ; Plant- 

 ing with Mattock, xxiii. 104. 



Hall, W. : Protecting Young Spruce 

 from Frost, xxWi. 51. Raising 

 and Management of Thorn Hedges, 

 xxvi. 165; Silvieultural Notes, 

 xxii. 104. 



Hamilton, D. : Preserving Timber. 

 vi. 230. 



Hampshire : — Arlioriculture in — A. 

 Peebles, viii. 25 ; J. Smith, xi. 

 511. History of Arboriculture of 

 New Forest — G. Lascelles, xiv. 15. 

 Ligneous Plants of — J. Smith, xii. 

 356. Profits from Timber-growing 

 in— W. Storie, xix. 205. 



Hampton Court, Old and Remark- 

 able Trees at. T. Hogg, ix. 145. 



Hanbury, Right Hon. R. W., on 

 Departmental Committee's Report, 

 xvii. 322. 



Hardwood Plantations. See Planta- 

 tions. 



Hardwoods : — Coniferaj and, best 

 adapted to resist attacks of Hares 

 and Rabbits— J. Craig, vi. 233 ; 

 Cultivation of — J. Boyd, xxi. 44, 

 150. Table of, giving Soils, Sub- 

 soils, and Situations for, iv. 37. 

 See Conifene. 



Hardy, M. : Botanical Geography 

 and Biological Utilisation of Soil, 

 xvii. 110 ; Hunuis as Geographical 

 Agency, xvii. 256. 



Hares and Rabbits. See Hardwoods. 



narrower, W. : Larch Bug, ix. 246 ; 

 Seasoning Timber, x. 199 ; Timber 

 Supply of United States, x. 83 ; 

 Tree- planting as Investment in 

 Ireland, x. 55. 



"Hartig, R. , on Larch Disease, xvii. 

 19. 



Hatton. Excursion to, xxii. 211. 



Havclock, AV. B. : A "Big Tree's" 



Centuries of Life, xx. 129. Creosot- 

 ing of Home-grt>wn Timber, xx. 

 58. Two Exceptional Trees, xxi. 

 110. 



*Haye, State Forest of. M. Larzil- 

 liere, xviii. 78. 



Heather Moorland, Origin and De- 

 velopment of. W. G. Smith, xvii. 

 117. 



Hedderwick, A. S. : State in Relation 

 to Afforestation, xxiv. 150. 



Hedgerow and Field Timber. A. D. 

 Webster, xi. 550. 



Heilgerow Timber Trees. R. Philip, 

 iii. 40. 



Hedges : — Beech and Thorn — J. Kay, 

 iv. 187. Disease in Beech R. 

 Hutchison, ix. 217. Plants for 

 (iaps in Old — R. Hutchison, iii. 

 15. Thorn— W. Hall, xxvi. 165 ; 

 W. H. Whellens, xxvi. 61. Trans- 

 ])Ianting of Old Thorn, etc. — W. 

 Gilchrist, iv. 154. 



Heights of Trees, ^Instrument for 

 Measuring. W. Baillie, v. 171 ; 

 J. Kay, V. 170. 



Hemlock Spruce ; — Nursery Treat- 

 ment of — J. M. Murraj', xxi. 41. 

 At l.oganbank — F. B., xxi. 109. 



Henry's Investigation of Elm Seed- 

 lings. A. D. Richardson, xxiv. 

 186. 



Heredity and Forestry. W. Somer- 

 ville, xxi. 1. 



Hertfordshire, Excursion to, xvii. 

 301. 



*Hesse Nassau, Beech Forests of. 

 G. Cadell, xiii. 57. 



Hickory becoming Scarce, xix. 211, 



High Altitudes : — Planting at — A. 

 W. B. Edwards, xxvi. 37. * Vegeta- 

 tion Types at — G. P. Gordon, 

 xxviii. 46. 



Highclere, Woods and Plantations 

 of. A. Peebles, vi. 245. 



Hifrhland and Agricultural Society's 

 Shows, Forestry at. See Exhibi- 

 tions. 



Highlands: — And Islands of Scot- 

 land, Afforestation in — W. A. 

 Mackenzie, xiii. 318. Trees in — 

 W. Brown, vi. 192. 



Highwood, Conversion of Stored 

 Coppice into, etc. — H. J. Marshall, 

 xix. 99. 



Hill, Mr, on Forest of Dean. F. 

 Bailey, xv. 292. 



Hill Pasture Land, Belts of Planta- 

 tions on. T. Wilkie, .\ii. 337. 



*Hill Planting, Sitka Spruce for, etc., 

 J. D. Crozier, xxiii 7. 



