38 



INDKX. 



Sinclair, R. : Cultivation of Osiers, 

 xxi. 50. 



Sirex, xv. 194, 311. See Notes and 

 Queries. 



Sitka Spruce : — And other Trees, in 

 Linlitligowsliirc and Stirlingshire — 

 H. M. Cadell, xxiii. IfiS. *As 

 Tree for Hill Planting and General 

 Afforestation — J. D. Crozier, 

 xxiii. 7. In Ireland — A. C. Forbes, 

 xxviii. 264. 



Slater, A. : ^Enclosing Plantations, 

 ix. 199 ; Rearing and Management 

 of Hardwood Plantations, x. 61 : 

 Size of Plants and Methods of 

 Planting, to produce best results, 

 X. 39 ; Some Aspects of Excursion 

 to Germany (1895), xiv. 163; 

 *Too]s used in Forestry, ix. 130 : 

 Wood damaged by Gases from 

 Calcining Ironstone, vii. 184. 



Sleepers, Railway' : — From Home- 

 Grown and Foreign Timber, xxvii. 

 188. Impregnation of, with 

 Chloride of Barium, xvii. 340. 

 Preserving from Decay, xxiii. 234. 



"Slime-Flux" on Beech Trees, xx. 

 122. 



Small Landholders (Scotland) Bill, 

 CorrespondeDcewith Lord Pentland 

 in regard to, xxvi. 1. 



Small-Wood, Utilisation of. A. T. 

 Williamson, xiii. 145. 



Smith, J. : Arboriculture in Hamp- 

 shire, xi. 511 ; British Oaks, xiii. 

 21 ; Ligneous Plants of Hampshire, 

 xii. 356. 



Smith, AV. G. : Afforestation of 

 Waterworks' Gathering- Grounds, 

 xvii. 86 ; *Oak and Beech Forests 

 in Denmark, xxviii. 241 ; Origin 

 and Development of Heather 

 Jloorland, xvii. 117 ; Recent 

 Publications on Swiss Forests, 

 xxvii. 202 ; Vegetation of Wood- 

 lands, xxiv. 6, 131 ; AVoods of 

 Somerset, xx. 216. 



Smoke Case, Gleneorse (or Logan- 

 burn). A. Lauder, xxii. 15 ; M. I. 

 Newbigin, xxii. 221. 



Smoke, Injurious Effects of, on Trees. 

 J. Boyd, xvii. 122. 



Smyth, J. B. : Pruning in Relation 

 to Production of Timber, viii. 54. 



Soil : — Botanical Geography and Biol- 

 ogical Utilisation of— M. Hardy, 

 xvii. 110. Its Origin and Nature 

 —J. Geikie, xx. 178 ; xxi. 15, 131. 



Soils : — Accumulation of Nitrogen in 

 Forest — A. Lander, xx. 186. Best 

 suited for different kinds of Forest 



Trees, as indicated 1)y Plants 

 growing naturally upon them — W. 

 fiilchrist, vi. 296. Best suited for 

 Particular Trees, etc.— R. Hutchi- 

 son, iv. 31 : Returns of, iv. 39. 

 Trees best adapted for various — 

 A. D. AVebster, xiii. 254. 



Somerset. AVoods of. AV. G. Snntli, 

 XX. 216. 



Somerville, AA''. : Douglas Fir Planta- 

 tion at Taymount, xvii. 269 ; *Ex- 

 periments with Tree Seeds, xv. 

 133 ; Forestry in some of its 

 Economic Aspects, xxii. 121 ; 

 Heredity and Forestry, xxi. 1 ; 

 How to Combat Injurious Forest 

 Insects, xiii. 5 ; Influences affecting 

 British Forestry, xii. 403 : *In- 

 vestigations in Prussia regarding 

 Quality of Tindjer, xv. 279 ; 

 Limited Liability Company to 

 acquire Timber Estate, xiv. 100 ; 

 Management of Birch Seed, xv. 

 319 ; "Natural Regeneration of 

 AVoods, xiii. 63 : State Forests of 

 Prussia, etc., xiv. 140. See Reports 

 by Hon. Scientists. 



Sorn, Ayr, Plantations on Estate of. 



D. Barclay, xi. 29. 



South Africa, Forests in. J. C. 



Brown, ix. 45. 

 South African School of Forestry. 



F. B., xix. 356. 



South America, Cultivation of India- 



Rubber Trees of. J. Ferguson, x. 



108. 

 Sparks from Railway Engines : — 



Damage to AVoods, etc., by — F. 



Bailey, xvi. 289. Prevention of, 



xvi. 524 ; xvii. 326. 

 Speyside, Excursion to (1907), xxi. 



95. 

 Spharella, xvii. 154. 

 Spiers, A. : Home Tindjer-Trade in 



E. of Scotland, xix. 66. 

 Spruce: — Albert or Hemlock, at 



Loganbank — F. B., xxi. 109. 

 Annual Increment of, xxiv. 52 ; 

 xxvi. leO: xxvii. 34. "Canker— 



G. Alassee, xvii. 25. Dry Rot in 

 — J. McNeill, ii. 7. Protection of 

 Young, from Frost — AVilliam Hall, 

 xxvii. 51 — G. U. Macdonald, xix. 

 287. Thinnings in Planted— M. 

 Broilliard, xvii. 129. Timber of, 

 xvii. 158. Western or Californian 

 Hemlock — J. M. Murray, xxi. 41. 

 AVhite American as AVind-Mantle 

 — J. F. Annand, xvi. 473. See 

 Sitka Spruce. 



Squirrels: — Damage b}-, xvii. 161. 



