2672 



INDEX TO PERSONS AND PLACES. 



Witch's butter, iii. 1835. 



Wood-engraving, iii. 1335. 



Wood ne\er worm-eaten, iii. 1411. * 



Wood, ornamental, i. 412. 426. 421.460.490.; ii. 



566. 596. 658. 698. 70S. 708, 709. 1219. 1-21. ; iii. 



1364. 1380. 1400. 1415. 1419. 1427. ; iv. 2040. 2046. 



2051.2085. 

 W r oodpecker, ii. 700. Why called, in America, 



carpenteros,iii. 1896. 

 Woods, natural succession of, iv. 2135. 

 Wych, derivation of, iii. 1381. 



Y. 



Yellow juice, i. 255. ; ii. 551. 553. 

 Yellow leaves in autumn, i. 405. 418. 475.: ii. 

 566. ; iii. 2024. 



Yellow morocco, mode of tanning and dying, ii. 



533. 



Yellow rose, history of, ii. 757. 

 Yellow soap, composition of, iv. 2127. 

 Yellow, to dye, i. 299. 302. 307. 465. ; ii. 532. 537. 



564. 583. 596. 621. 687. 1085. ; iii. 1364. 1437. 1886. 



2009. 



Yews in churchyards, iv. 2070. 

 Yew, largest, iv. 2069. 

 Yew, poisonous nature of, iv. 2089. 

 Yoke tree of the ancients, iv. 2007. 

 Yucca starch, iv. 2521. 



Z. 



Zwetschen wasser, ii. 



INDEX TO PERSONS AND PLACES. 



The names here collected are exclusive of the botanical authorities given with the scientific names, and als 

 for the most part, of the names of authors, the titles of whose books are given in connexion with the 

 names. The names in this index are collected from the general text, and chiefly from the historical pai 

 p. 1. to 230., and from the statistics. We had, with immense labour, noted down every page where tl 

 same name occurred ; but, after having completed the index in MS. in this way, we found the number 

 pages after many of the names so great, that, had we printed them, the index would have extended 

 nearly double its present length, without being proportionately useful. We:resolved, therefore, to confir 

 ourselves to a reference to one page after each name, and that page the one where the name first occurre 

 To give some idea of the length to which this index would have extended, had we introduced referenc 

 to all the pages, we may mention that the Flitwick Arboretum is referred to in fifty different places; tl 

 Goldworth Arboretum, in nearly sixty places ; the Hackney Arboretum, under that name, in abo< 

 seventy places; and under the name of Messrs. Loddiges's collection, in upwards of 150 places; tl 

 Horticultural Society's Garden at Chiswick in 470 places ; and so on. We have, in some cases, mark< 

 after the name the number of places where it occurs. 



