( XV ) 



Page 



Rufus, fcene of his death — — — II. 77 



Ringwood — — — — — II. 80 



Rabbits injurious to feedling oaks — — II. 107 



• abound in the forefl — — II. 284 



Rhinfield-lodge — — II. 120 



Roydon ■ . . . II. 128 



Roads, when ftraight, disfigure an open country II. 210 



Rails, a good mode of fencing II. 216 



Ring-dove, a foreft-bird — II, 287 



Rook, haunts the forefl: only at night — II. 294 



Sycamore, defcrlption of it — 



Stone-pine defcribed — . . 



Scotch-fir defcribed ■ « . 



Spruce-fir defcribed • • . • 



Silver-fir defcribed > 1 



Spray of trees, the fl;udy of; ufcful to landfcape- 



painters 



Spray of the oak • • 



' of the afli ■ ■ . 



■ of the elm ■ ■ • • 



of the beech ■ > 



Stawel, lord ; fituation of his houfe in Holt-foreft I 



Swanevelt, fubjedls of his pictures — — 



Salvator, fubjedls of his pidlures — — 



Smoke, its effedl in foreft-fcenery — -— 



Setting-fun, its elfcdl on foreft-fcenery — 



Storms, their efFc6l on forell-fcenery — 

 Shade, predominancy of; produces tlie befl: effecfl 



Seafons, a fource of incidental beauty — 



Spring — — — — — 



Summer —. — — — ««. 



