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Page 

 Ober-green — ' II. 122 



Orford, earl of; account of his training two flags in 



a carriage ■ — !!• 280 



Poets not always uniform in their ideas of beauty I. 14 

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



Poplar defcribed — — — - I. 56 



Pinafler defcribed — — I. 84 



Park-fcenery I. 189 



Petworth-houfe, fituation of I. 190 



Park-ornaments ■■ I. 193 



Pleafure-ground ■ — — I. 196 



Pouffin, fubjecls of his pictures I. 225 



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

 Permanent beauties of forefl-fcenery I. 239 



Parts in painting fhould always be fubordinate to the 



whole I. 261 



Planters in vain attempt, by afTorting their trees, to 



afTort the beauties of autumn — I. 270 



PiiSlurefque pleafure ; it's fources — 1-275 



Purchas's account of the drift-timber carried down 



the Obi, and Jenifca — 



Polidore Virgil's account of the ftate of forefts in 



England in the time of Henry VII. 

 Pines, which yield excellent timber, found in the 



foreft of Invercald in Scotland — 



Pendragon-caftle — — 



Purlieus of New-foreft — — 



Purveyor, in New-foreft — — — 

 Planting oak ; different opinions about it 

 Planting different trees alternately, difagrccable 

 Priefllands; a good view of the ilk of Weight from it II. 



Pawnauc 



