SYLVICULTUKE. 



XXIX. Permanent nurseries in particular. 

 XXX. Seed planting in seed beds. 

 XXXI. Transplantihg in. transplanting- 'beds, ' '■ 

 XXXII. Protection of nurseries. 



XXXIII. Nursing in nurseries." 



XXXIV. Special nursery methods proclaimed by renowned sylvi- 



oulturists. 

 XXXV. Raising and planting" hardwood seedlings on open ground. 

 XXXVI. Raising and planting softwood seedlings on open ground. 

 XXXVII. European results of planting experiments with American 



hardwoods. 

 XXXVIII. European results of planting experimeiits with American 

 softwoods. 

 XXXIX. Difficulties of natural seed regeneration (Enesar). 

 XL. Age of trees fit fqr natural seed regeneration (Enesar). 

 XLI. Methods of natural seed regeneration (Enesar). 

 . XLII, Types in which rlumbering precedes na-tural seed regenera- 

 tion. 

 XLIII. Cleared compartment type. 

 XLIV. Cleared strip type. 

 XLV. Cleared group type. 

 XLVI. Cleared selection type, 

 XLVII. Types, in which lumbering coincides, with natural seed 



regenera,tion.; 

 XL VIII. Shelterwood compartment type. 

 XLIX. Shelterwood strip type. 

 L. Shelterwood group type. 

 LI. Shelterwood F-elertion type. 



LII. Types in which lumbering follows natural seed regenera- 

 tion. 

 LIII. Advance growth compartment type. 

 LIV. Advance growth strip type. 

 LV. Advance growth group type. 

 LVI. Advance growth selection type. 



LVII. Regeneration of valuable species by natural seed legenera- 

 tion with, amongst and into companions of weedy 

 pharaoter. 

 LVIII. Pedagogy of the high forest. 

 LIX. Cleaning in high forest. 

 LX. Weeding in high forest. 

 LXI. Improvement cutting in high forest. 



