( 355 ) 



Page 

 Ober-green II. 121 



Orford, earl of; account of his training two flags 



in a carriage II. 28* 



Poets not always uniform in their ideas of beauty I. t4 

 Pliny's account of the rooting of trees I. 20 



Poplar defcribed I. 56 



Pinafter defcribed I. 84 



Park-fcenery I. 189 



Petworth-houfe, fituation of I. 190 



Park-ornaments I. 193 



Pleafure-ground I. 196 



Pouffin, fubjeds of his pictures I. 22 



Pont-du-Gard, in Languedoc, an account of it I. 227 



Permanent beauties of foreft-fcenery I. 239 



Parts in painting Ihould always be fubordinate to the 



whole * I. s6"i 



Planters in vain attempt, by aflbrting their trees, to 



aflbrt the beauties of autumn I. 270 



Pi&urefque pleafure ; it's fources I. 275 



Purchas's account of the drift-timber carried down 



the Obi, and Jenifca I. 298 



Polidore Virgil's account of the Hate of forefts in 



England in the time of Henry VII. I. 303 



Pines, which yield excellent timber, found in the 



foreft of Invercald in Scotland I. 316 



Pendragon-caftle I. 319 



Purlieus of New-foreft II. i 



Purveyor, in New-foreft II. 22 



Planting oak ; different opinions about it II. 36 



Planting different trees alternately, difagreeable II. 76 

 Prieftlands ; a good view of the ifle of Wight from it II. 93 



A A a Pawaag* 



