INDEX. 



25 



Marshall, H. .1. : Conversion of Stored 

 Coppice into Higiiwood, and how 

 I became converted to the latter 

 System of Sylviculture, xix. 

 99. 



Martin, M. : Importance of Forests 

 in Military Defence, xxiii. 223. 



Masses, G. : *Larch and Spruce Fir 

 Canker, xvii. 25. 



Matches, Lucifer, Manufacture of, in 

 Sweden. J. C. Brown, x. 223. 



Mattock, Planting with the. T. Hall, 

 xxiii. 104. 



Maw, P. T. : Financial Aspect of 

 Forestry, xxiii. 17. 



Maxwell, H. : English Elm in Scot- 

 land, XX. 244 ; Forest Resources 

 of United Kingdom, xxii. 1 ; Is 

 Rhododendron bnrbatum Insecti- 

 vorous? XX. 118; Larch Disease 

 on Pi7ius Laricio and P. Sylvestris, 

 XX. 117 ; On Neglected Woodlands, 

 xix. 357. 



Maxwell, W. : *Different Methods 

 of Planting, xxvi. 59. 



Mayi-, Prof. H. : Obituarv— A. W. B., 

 xxiv. 239. 



Measurement : *Angles or Boundary 

 Lines of Plantations, etc. — J. Kay, 

 vi. 338. Annual Growth of Living 

 Trees— W. Gorrie, ix. 103. 

 *Heights of Trees, Instrument for 

 — W. Baillie, v. 171 ; J. Kay, v. 

 170. Tables for Conversion of — 

 F. Bailey, xii. 351. Tree— R. 

 Christison, viii. 262. Trees, for 

 Cubic Contents — J. W. Barry, x. 

 21. Tree-girth — D. Christison, 

 xvi. 529. 



*Megastigmus spcrvwtrophus, as 

 Enemy of Douglas Fir. R. S. 

 MacDougall, xix. 52. 



Meiklejohn, .1. J. K. : Damage to 

 Pine Woods by Crossbills, xvi. 

 318 ; Visit to some Bavarian and 

 Saxon Forests (1904), xviii. 150 ; 

 Visit to Switzerland and Germany 

 (1905), xix. 303. See Plan. 



Melolontha, xvii. 345 ; *xviii. 208. 



Memorial, International, to Karl 

 Gayer, xxvii. 114. 



Menzies Fir, xvi. 528. 



Meteorological Observations : — At 

 Carnwath — A. Buchan, vii. 285 ; 

 viii. 168, 257; ix. 186. Xear 

 Carnwath — W. Carrie, vii. 290. 

 See Reports bv Hon. Scientists. 



Methven, J. : Address, 1894, (Plant- 

 ing of Waste Lands in Scotland ; 

 Forest Schools of Europe, India, 

 etc.), xiv. 49 ; Deciduous Trees for 



Landscape Forestry, xii. 94. 

 Obituary, xxvii. 248. 



Mexican Forestry, xix. 21 i. 



Michie, C. Y. : *131ending of Foliage 

 of Pines, etc., for Landscape Effect, 

 iv. 73 ; Charcoal - Producing 

 Plants, vi. 319 ; Culture and Uses 

 of Silver Fir, v. 138 ; Diseases of 

 Forest Trees, iv. 51 ; Economic 

 Uses and Comparative Values of 

 Timber, v. 114. Improving Social 

 and Moral Condition, etc., of 

 Under Foresters and Apprentices, 

 V. 61 ; Pruningof Forests Trees, v. 

 34 ; Register for Foresters, v. 155 ; 

 ^Rustic Bridges, Arbours, etc., 

 iv. 115; ^Straining- Pillars for 

 Wire Fences, v. 75 ; *Transplant- 

 ing of Forest Trees, v. 20 ; Trees 

 and Underwood for Planting near 

 Sea, V. 150. 



Michie, J. : Visit to the Thuringian 

 Forest, xiv. 105. 



Midland Re-alforesting Association. 

 A. D. R., XX. 107. 



Military Defence, Importance of 

 Forests in. M. ^lartin, xxiii. 

 223. 



Milne, A. : Address, 1900, (Past and 

 Present Work of Society ; National 

 Forest Sy.ste7u ; Forestry Educntion 

 and Forest Management in Ger- 

 many, France, and British India), 

 xvi. 178. 



Milne, J. : Comparative Advantages 

 of Cutting Timber bv Axe or Saw, 

 vi. 224. 



Milne-Home, J. H. : Annual Incre- 

 ment of Spruce and Scots Pine, 

 xxiv. 52; xxvi. 160; xxvii. 34. 



Milroy, T. R. : Rearing and ]\Ianage- 

 nient of Hardwood Plantations, x. 

 47. 



Mirwart, Visit to DrSchlich's Forests 

 at. F. Bailey, xvi. 241. 



Mitchell, A. : Driftwood and Insect 

 Attacks, xiv. 191 ; xv. 197 ; 

 Pissodcs notatus, xv. 199. 



Mitchell, F. : Old and Remarkable 

 Trees on Earl Sj)encer's Estates in 

 Northamptonshire, xiii. 83. 



Moeran, A. E. : Growing Timber for 

 Profit in United Kingdom, xix. 25. 



Moisture, Effect of, on Wood, xxiv. 



m. 



Monument Hill, Monteviot, Larch 



Plantation on. A. Finlayson, 



xxvi 80. 

 Moon, F. : *Attack l>y Sawfly LarviP, 



xxi. 52 ; *Chafer Infestation, xviii. 



201 ; Damage to Coniferous Planta- 



