WITH REFERENCE TO THEIR USES IN PLANTATIONS. Ixi 



Ev ^bies excelsa, 1025. CSdrus Libani, 1057. Picea pectinata, 1036. Plnus syl- 



vestris, P. Larfcio, P. Pallas/awa, P. Pinaster, &c., 950. Taxus baccata, 939. 

 For forming lofty hedges. 



Decid J^cer campestre, 79. Z?etula alba, 837. Carpinus j^etulus, 916. Fagus syl- 

 vatica, 905. Zarix europae v a, 1053. O'strya vulgaris, 919. Populus fastigiata, 819. 

 Tina europa? a, 63. t/'lmus campestris, 715. 

 Ev. J'bies excelsa, 1025. /'lex -4quif61ium, 156. Juniperus virginiana, 10SO. Picea 



pectinata, 1036. Quercus /lex, 846. Taxus baccata, 939. 

 For being periodically cut down as coppice-wood, but not in the shade of other trees. 



Dccid. .Betula alba, 837. Castanea vesca, 911. -Fraxinus excelsior, 639. ftuercus 



pedunculata and sessiliflbra, 846. 

 For being periodically cut down as coppice-wood, in the shade of other trees. 



Ev. Cerasus Laurocerasus, 276. /?uxus sempervlrens, 703. /'lex Jquifolium, 156. 



Juniperus, 1080. Quercus /'lex, 846. 7 ax us baccata, 939 

 Selected in part for their produce in Fruits or Seeds. 

 Used in various arts and manufactures. 



Decid. JE'sculus, 124. Fagus, 905. Quercus, 846. 

 Used in household economy. 



Dccid. Carya, 735. Castanea, 911. Cerasus sylvestris, and C. vulgaris, 276. Juglans, 



732. Mespilus, 416. 3/6rus, 705. Prunus, 270. Pyrus, 417. 

 As food for singing.birds, game, or wild animals. 



Decid. Cratae'gus, 352. Pyrus aucuparia, 417. Plex Jquif51ium, 156. 

 Selected in part for their produce in Bark. 

 For the tanner. 



Decid Petula alba, 837. Castanea vesca, 911. Zarix europaeX 1053. Pj>rus aucu- 

 paria, 417. Quercus peduriculata, and Q. sessiliflbra, 846. Salix, various species, 744. 

 For other arts. 



Ev. I lex ^quifbliurn, 156. Jllia europse' a, 63. 

 Selected in part for the use of their Leaves. 



As substitutes for spent tan in gardens. 



Decid Quercus, 846, Castanea, 911. 

 As producing, by decomposition, leaf-mould. 



All trees, especially the broad-leaved kindg. 

 As winter food for cattle. 



Decid. l?etula,837. Morus, 715. Populus, 819. PJrus, 417. RobimVz, '233. Salix, 744. 

 Jilia, 63. t/'Imus, 715. 



TREES GROWN CHIEFLY FOR ORNAMENTAL PURPOSES. 



Selected with reference to their Bulk. 

 Large-sized ornamental trees. 



Decid. J'cer platanoldes. A. eriocSrpum, and A. rubrum, 79 ^'sculus Hippocas- 

 tanum, 124. Aildntus glandulbsa, 145. yf'lnus glutinbsa laciniata. A. incana, and 

 A. cordifdlia, 832. .fietula populifblia, and B. nlgra, 837- Celtis australis, 727. 

 FSgus sylvatica purpurea, 905. Pr&xinus americana, 639. Liriodendron Tulipifera, 

 36. O'strya vulgaris, 919. Platanus orientalis, 927. Quercus Cerris fulhamensis, 

 and Q. C. Lucombeana, 846. Robinm Psedd-^cacia, 233. Taxbdium distichum, 

 1077. 



Ev. ^bies, 1025. Cedrus, 1057. Picea, 1036. Plnus, 950. 

 Middle-sized ornamental trees. 



Decid. A^cer, 79. Corylus, 921. Gleditschm, 249. Liquidambar, 932. Magn61/a 



acuminata, 21. Aftrus alba, 705. Xegtindo, 122. O'rnus, 651. O'strya, 919. 



Pav/a, 128. P6pulus, 819. Pyrus, 417. Robinza, 233. Salisbury, 944. SaJix, 744. 



rilia, 63. 



Ev. ^ v bies, 1025. Cupressus, 1073. Junfperus, 1080. Plcea, 1036. Pinus, 950. 



Quercus, 846. Taxus, 939, &c. 

 Small-sized ornamental trees. 



Decid. A'cer, 79. -4m^gdalus, 261. ^rmenlaca, 267. BroussonStza, 710. Catdlpa, 

 662. Cerasus, 276. Cratae'gus, 352. fyddnia, 450. C^tisus, 213. Diosp^ros, 625. 

 JElaeSgnus, 696. jEuonymus, 149. Gleditschza, 249. Halesia, 620. Hippophae, 698. 

 Kolreutena, 134. Liquidambar, 932. MagnbhYz, 21. Mespilus, 414. Mbrus, 705. 

 Pavm, 128. Persica, 265. Prunus, 270. Pyrus, 417. Quercus,846. tfhamnus, 170. 

 Robinza, 233. Salix, 744. Virgilirt, 197. Xanth6xylum, 142. 

 Ev Cerasus lusitanica, 276. Cupressus, 1073. Plex, 156. Juniperus, 1080. Laurus, 



681. Pfcea, 1036. Plnus, 950. Quercus, 846. Taxus, 939. Thuja, 1068. 

 Selected with reference to their Form. 



With upright oblong or globose heads. 



Decid. A^cer obtusatum, 79. ^'sculus Hippocastanum, 124. .4'lnus, 832. Cerasus, 

 276. Pagus,905. P6pulus, 819. Pyrus ^ x ria, and P. aucuparia, 417. Quercus Cerris, 

 846. t/'lmus, 715. 

 With spreading heads. 



Decid. ^rmenlaca, 267. Cratae'gus Crus-gfelli, 352. Diospyros, 625. Afespilus, 414. 



Persica, 265. 

 With conical heads. 



Decid. Larix, 1053. Taxbdium, 1077. 



Ev. A'bies, 1025. Cedrus, 1057. Cupressus sempervlrens, 1073. Junfperus, 1080. 



Pfcea, 1036. Plnus, 950. Thuja, 1068. 

 With spiry heads. 



Decid. Cratae'gus Oxyacantha strfcta, 352. P6pulus fastigiata, 819. Qu^rcus pedun- 

 culata fastigiata, 846. 



Ev JSxus baccata fastigiata, 939. 



Selected with reference to their Mode of Growth. 

 With pendent shoots and branches. 



Decid Z?etula alba pendula, 837. Cerasus semperflbrens, 276. Cratae'gus Oxyacantha 



reglnae, 352. C^tisus /.abtirnum pendulum, 213. Fagus sylvatica pendula, 905. 



