Section 1. — Commendations bestowed on the Maritime tine, 143 



Commendation by M. Boitel (p. 143) ; by M. Samanoa (p. 145) ; 

 and by MM. Delamarre, Crinon, and others (p. 147). 



Section II. — General Culture and Exploitation of the Maritime 



Pine, 148 



Instructions given at the School of Forestry at Nancy relative to 

 its natural history (p. 149) ; its economic uses and mode of 

 gem/mage (p. 151) ; sowing (p. 152) ; exploitation (p. 154). 



Chapteb XI. — Diseases and Injurious Influences to which the 



Maritime Pine is subject, 157 



Section I. — Choking by an Over-growth of Local Vegetation, - 157 



Section II. — Destructive Ravages by Birds, and Squirrels, and 



Insects, 157 



Mode of destruction (p. 157) ; accounts of lignivorous insects by 

 M. Perris (p. 159) ; destruction of the chenille processionaire 

 (p. 161). 



Section III. — Destructive Consequences following the Effects of 



Charcoal Burning, 163 



Evils pointed out by Professor Bagneris (p. 163), and accounted for. 

 by M. Boitel (p. 163). 



Section IV. — Destructive Ravages occasioned by the Mole, 167 



Natural history of the mole by M. Boitel (p. 167) ; destruction of 

 moles (p. 169). 



Section V. — Destructive Ravages by Forest Fires, 170 



Prevention of forest fires mentioned by M. Samanos (p. 170) ; by 

 M. Bartro (p. 171) ; by M. Boitel (p. 171). 



INDEX TO AUTHORITIES CITED, 



Andresen, 86. Bagneris, 42, 51, 163. Bartro, 171. Baude, 1. Boitel, 37, 

 41, 45, 46, 51, 57, 63, 71, 74-79, 143, 157, 163, 167, 171. Chambray (Marquis), 

 159. Clav<5, 91, 98, 99. Cotta, 100. Courreges, 39, 40. Crinon, 148. Dela- 

 marre, 147. Edinburgh Review, 34. Faye, 84. Forchhammer, 86. Grouven, 

 90. Haddington (Earl), 109. Hartig, 100, 138. Hauer, 93. Heyer, 88. 

 Janin, 20. Javil, 66, 84. Kedzie, 34. Kerner, 89, 95. Laurent, 87. 

 Lorentz, 100, 132. Mangin, 9, 13, 16, 21, 24, 70, 98. Marchand, 88. Marsh, 34, 

 86, 96. Mayer, 89. Nanquette, 135. Parade, 100, 139, 149. Perris, 159. 



