INJDEX. 



Page 

 Timber, raising in Britain, opinions of some respecting, 



considered - - - 16 



piante ;!, contrasted with sown 44 



its high importance to this kingdom 119 



advantage derived by subdividing ground with 120 



no ground lost br planting belts of - 121 



increase of the value of ground by planting 122 



prices of. <>t Leith, in different years (App.) 576 

 Tree* a properly raised, resembles a slender cone 238 

 Trees have their roots reduced by being removed 45 



c in >e of the want of success in lifting large 46 



lifting for the forest - - 230 



preparing for Hv-dge-rows - - 236 



distance at which they should be planted 238 



h<w planted - - 261 



kinds for Ornamental Plantation 262 



kinds to be cut in February for the bark - 269 



heading of - 299 



list of su.'ne remarkable ones in Scotland (App.) 563 



Dumber which may be planted on a Scots and 



an English acre at certain distances (App.) 575 



Trenching ground in the Nursery - 127, 522 



depth necessary 128, 140 



for Ornamental Plantation - 527 



U 



Upland Willow . - - - 303 



Vermin, destroying - - - 289 



Vegetable crops, preparing the ground for 338 



among new- sown woods 409 



W 



Walnut claims the attention of the Planter - 67 



situation for - 102 

 Walls, building of Turf - 314 



of all kinds 364 



Waste land for planting, a sufficiency in the British Isles 7 

 quantity in Great Britain and Ireland fit 



for raising timber 16 (App.) 574 



Weymouth Pine, soils fit for 



elegant ornamental tree 112 

 delicate habit not fit for exposed situa- 

 tions . 113 



time in the seed-bed 315 



gathering cones of 505 



