AN ANALYSIS 
OF THE 
COMMONER TREES AND SHRUBS OF BRITAIN, 
WITH 
REFERENCE TO THEIR USES IN PLANTATIONS, 
*,* Where the Generic Names only are given, U ader i i varieti 
at sre the | : : en, the reader is left to select the Species aud Varieties 
for himself. This he will readily be able to do by turning to the pages referred to after every 
Generic Name, and consulting the Popular Descriptions. he insertion of the names of all the 
Species and Varieties in this Analysis would have swelled it to ten times its present bulk. 
TREES 
TREES GROWN CHIEFLY FOR USEFUL PurposgEs. 
Selected with reference to their Sixc. 
Large-sized timber trees. : 
Decid. —’sculus Hippocfstanum, 124. Carpinus Pétulus, 916. Cdrya alba, 733. 
Castanea vésca, 911. Fagus sylvatica, 905. J’raxinus excélsior, 639. Jdglans regia, 
739, Planera Richardé, 725. Platanus orientalis, P. occcidentalis, 927. Pé; ulus 
Alba, P. canéscens, P. nigra, P. canadénsis, P. monolifera, /. fastiziita, and P, an- 
gulata, 819. Quéreus pedunculata, @. sessilifdra, Q. Cérris, Q. rubra, Q. coccinea, 
and Q. paliistris, $46. Taxddium distichum, 1077. Tilia europe‘a, 63. U’Imus cam- 
péstris, U. montana végeta, and other varieties or species of U’Imus, 715. 
Ev.—A dies excélsa, 1025. Cedrus Libani, 1057. Picea pectinata, 1036. Pinus sylvéstris 
P.Uaricio, P. Pallaszdna, and P. Pinaster, 950, ® 
Middle-sized timber trees. 
Decid. — A’cer platandides, A. eriocarpum, and 4. rubrum, 79. A’Inus glutindsa, A, in- 
cana, and A. cordifolia, 832. Bétula papyracea,837. Cérasus sylvestris, and C. vulgaris 
276. O’strya vulgaris, 919. Pépulus balsamifera, 819. Pyrus communis, and P. tor- 
minalis, 417. Quércus E’sculus, 846. Robina Pseud-dcacia, 233. 
Ey.— Abies Alba, 1025. I ex Aquifdlium, 156. Juniperus virginiana, 1080. Ficea 
balsamea, 1036. Quéreus J‘lex, 846. 
Small-sized timber trees. 
Decid. — A’cer tataricum, A. spicdtum, A. striatum, 4A. O’palus, A. monspessulanum, 
and d.campéstre, 79. Crate‘gus, most of the species, 352. Cydonia vulgaris, 450. 
C¥tisus Labarnum, and C. alpinus, 213. Luénymus europe'‘us, 149. O’rnus europa‘a, 
641. Pyrus A‘ria, and P. aucuparia, 417. Salix caprea, 744. 
Ev. —#bdies nigra, 1025. Juniperus virginiana, 1080. Taxus baccata, 939. 
Selected as suitable to he grown in Masses.— Social Trees. 
Decid.—Arcer, 79. Cytisus, 213. Larix. 1053. Quércus, 846. 
Ev.—A bies, all the species, 1025. Cedrus, 1057. Picea, 1036. Pinus, 950. U*Imus, 
and, in short, most trees, 715. 
ted as suitable for being grown sin, ly, or in scattered Groups. — Solitary Trees. 
sbi a enine, TQ. Carpinus, 916. Fagus, 905. Salix, 744. 
Ev.—Cupréssus sempervirens, 1073. 
S-tected for the sake of thetr produce in Timber. 
Produced in a short time, with a straight trunk. ; 
Decid.—Larix commianis, 1053. épulus monilifera, P. fastigidta, and P. Alba, 819. 
S4lix Zlba, and S. Russell/dna, 744. ; 
EBv.—Abics excélsa, 1025. Picea pectinata, 1036. Pinus sylvéstris, and P. Laricio, 950. 
uced in a short time, with a branchy head. 
Eves Decid-—A cer Psetido-Platanus, 79. Ze’sculus Hippocastanum, 124. Fagus sylvatica, 905. 
Fraxinus excélsior. 639. O’strya vulgaris, 919. Piatanus occidentalis, 927. Pdpulus 
nigra, P. canadensis, P. gre*‘ca, and P. angulata, 819. Quércus Cérris, 846. Salix 
fragilis, 744. U’Imus montana vegeta (the Huntingdon elm), and U. campéstris, 715. 
Ev.—Pinus Pinéster, P. sylvéstris, P. Laricio, and P. Pallasidna, 950. 
rd for the Quality of the Timber to be produced. 
Sott woods. 
i Decid—A’lnus, 932: Salix, 744. Pépulus, $19. Z’sculus, 124. Liriodéndron, 36. 
Hard woods. " : ie ‘ - 
Decid.— Acer, 79. Ailantus, 145. Bétula, 837. C4rpinus, 916. Carya, 735. Castanea, 
911. Céltis, 727. Fagus, 905. Fraxinus, 639. Gleditschia, 249. Juglans, 732, 
O’strya, 919. Planera, 725. Platanus, 927. Quércus, 846. Robina, 233. U’lmus, 715. 
Selects 
