hr ihdex. 



CHAPTER VI.— HOW MR. SANFOKD PLANTED HIS EVER- 

 GREEN FORESTS. 



Danger from Are; wonderful transformation In Drogress. 



CHAPTER Vn.— IN THE SAND HILLS. 



Planting tlie sand dunes of France; the original plantings 

 in Holt Co., Nebraska; remarkable success with Jack pines; 

 Mr. Charles A. Scott. 



CHAPTER VIII.— OUR NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN CONI- 

 FERS. 



Plnus DIvaricata; Pinus Virginiana; Table Mountain Pine; 

 Norway Pine; Pinus Rigida; White Pine; the Hemlock and the 

 Spruces; the Balsam Fir and the Cedars; trailing Juniper; the 

 Cypress and American Larch; trees of the South; the Palustrls 

 or Long Leaved Pine; the Short Leaved Pine; the Loblolly Pino. 



CHAPTER IX.— THE EVERGREEN OF THE SIERRAS. 



The marvelous Tuberculata; Pinus Albicaulus; Pinus Lam- 

 bertiana or Sugar Pine; Pinus Monticola; Monterey Pine; the 

 Concolor and Magniflca Firs; Douglas Spruce; the Incense Cedar 

 Hemlock of the Sierras; the Marvelous 'Nut Fines; the Giant 

 Redwoods and Sequoias. 



CHAPTER X— COLLECTING EVERGREENS IN THE ROCK- 

 IES. 



Ride over the plains; the coquetry of Nature; glorious views; 

 visiting with the clouds; climbing the mountain; digging and 

 packing; shipping and planting; hunting the Silver spruce; col- 

 lecUng in the Black Hills. 



CHAPTER XI.— THE ROCKT MOUNTAIN EVERGREENS. 



Their silver sheen; gathering seeds; the Plcea Pungens and 

 Picejv Engelmani the Silver Cedar; Juniperus Scopulorum; the 

 Bub Alplna and Concolor Firs; the Douglas Spruce; Plnus Pon- 

 derosa; Pinus Flexilis; the Plnon Pines, Aristarta; Finus Con- 

 torta. 



CHAPTER Xn.— FOREIGN EVERGREENS GROWN IN AM- 

 ERICA. 



The Irish and Swedish Junipers; Siberian and Chinese Ar- 

 bor Vltaes; Norway Spruce; Alcocks Spruce; Nordmann's Fir; 

 Scotch and Austrian Pines; European Larch; Japan Evergreens, 



CONCLUSION. 



