30 



INDEX. 



M. I. X., xxii. 11:3. Report of 

 Excursion to Gcrmaiiy (189.5) — 

 R. Galloway, xiv. 19.5. Research 

 at Indian Forest .School, xx. llf). 

 Resistance of Young Trees to 

 Drought, XX. 247. Retire- 

 ment : — of Mr Grant Thomson 

 — R. M. F., xxiv. lia ; ■'of Mr 

 .James Kay — A. D. R., xxiv. 

 225. Rhododendron harbatiirn, 

 is itlnsectivorous ? — H. Maxwell, 

 XX. 118. Rooks feeding on Pine 

 Beetles — J. Boyd, xix. 206. 

 Royal Botanic Garden, Edin- 

 burgh, Proposed Guild, xxvii. 

 239. Riiping Process of Creosot- 

 ing Timber, xxvii. 235. Russia, 

 Timber Resources of European, 

 xviii. 228. Russia's Timber 

 Trade witli United Kingdom, 

 xviii. 228. 

 St Louis Exlnljition (Society's 

 Exhibit), xviii. 223. School of 

 Forestry in Forest of Dean, xx. 

 251 ; xxiv. 217 ; Scots Pine, A 

 Large, xxvi. 231. Scottisli Peat 

 Mosses, History of — A. W. B., 

 XX. 125. Scottish Tree Seeds 

 for Norway and Sweden, xvi. 

 526. Season and Growth of 

 Trees — A. C. Forbes, xv. 75. 

 Seeds of N. American Conifers, 

 xxiii. 231 ; xxiv. 108. Silver 

 Fir— F. B., xxii. 106. Sirex 

 juvencunandS. gigas—W. Somer- 

 ville, XV. 200. Sir Herbert 

 Maxwell on Neglected Wood- 

 lands, xix. 357. Sir Walter 

 Scott on Thinning, xxii. 114. 

 Sir William Schlich, K. C. L E., 

 xxiii. 105. "Slime-Flux" on 

 Beech -Trees, xx. 122. South 

 African School of Forestry — F. B. , 

 xix. 356. Sparks from Engines, 

 xvi. 524 ; Prevention of, xvii. 326. 

 Spread of Fungus Diseases by 

 means of Hybernating Mycelium 

 —A. W. B., XX. 122.' Suggested 

 Use of Abies nobilis for Planting 

 up Blanks in Old and Young 

 Woods— D. Stewart, xxiii. 103. 

 Survivor of Rannoch Black Wood 

 — F. B., xvi. 320. Sweden, 

 xvii. 339. Sweden's New For- 

 estry Laws, xviii. 227. Sylvi- 

 cultnral Kxperinients at Novar 

 — R. C. Munro Ferguson, xx. 98. 

 Sylvicnltural Notes— W. Hall, 

 xxii. 104. Systematic Destruc- 

 tion of Squirrels— A. Eraser, xx. 

 119. 



Tap-Root of Larcli- .J. A. Gamp- 

 bell, xvi. 323. Tasmanian Wood, 

 A New, xix. 210. Testing of 

 Forest Seeds, xxvii. 239. The 

 Forester, Note upon Dr Nisbet's 

 Criticism of Report of Depart- 

 mental Committee on Forestry 

 in Preface to — R. C. Munro 

 Ferguson, xix. 199 ; Reply 

 thereto — J. Nisbet, -xix. 200. 

 The Forester, Note on Review 

 of — J. Nisbet, xix. 362. 

 Timber : — Douglas Fir — Frank 

 Scott, xxvii. 106 ; A New — A. 

 D. R., XX. 127 ; of Silver Fir 

 and Spruce, xvii. 158 ; Preserva- 

 tion, Seasoning and Strengthen- 

 ing of, xvii. 325 ; Prices of, in 

 S. of England (1904-05)— W. 

 Storie, xix. 204 ; Production of, 

 in Great Britain, xxvii. 108, 

 Seasoning of, xix. 215 ; AVeight 

 of, xix. 217 ; What is a Load of? 

 xix. 216. Timber - Growing, 

 Profits from, in Hampshire — W. 

 Storie, xix. 205. Timber Im- 

 ports and Exports — F. B., xvi. 

 327. Timber Resources of New 

 Zealand, xxiii. 233. Timber- 

 Supply : — From Sweden — E. 

 Nilson, XX. 252 ; of United 

 States, xxiv. 221. Timber- 

 Trade of E. Siberia, xxiii. 110. 

 Treatment of Canker in Trees, 

 xvii. 157. Tree - Felling by- 

 Machinery, xxiii. 232. Tree- 

 Girth Measurements — D. Christi- 

 son, xvi. 529. Tree-Growth in 

 1913— J. M 'Galium, xxviii. 118. 

 ■'Tree-Strangling Fungus, A, 

 xix. 358. Trees at Auchincruive, 

 Ayrshire — G. Leven, xix. 212. 

 Trees, Two Exceptional— W. B. 

 Havelock, xxi. 110. Tupelo 

 Wood, xix. 210. 



" Unemployed " : — Problem of the, 

 xvii. 161 ; Value of Work done 

 by, xxiii. 107. United States, 

 Forests of, xviii. 229. Uni- 

 versity of Cambridge, xxvi. 100. 



Visits of Foreign Professors to 

 Scotland, xxiv. 107. 



AVater in Creosote for Timber Pre- 

 serving, xix. 211. West Africa, 

 Department of Woodsund Forests 

 for, xvii. 160. Willow Timber, 

 Value of— A. D. R., xx. 127. 

 *Witcli's Broom on Psendotsuga 

 Douglasii — J. M 'Galium, xxviii. 

 116. Wood: Its Botanical and 

 Technical Aspect, xxi. 233. 



