SBOTION IV. 



DESCRIPTIVE ENUMERATION OP TEBBS. 



;/AVING thus examined trees in a 

 general view, I shall now particu- 

 larize and endeavour to explain 

 tlie beauties and defects of their 

 several hinds, as they regard land- 

 scape. I shall first consider them 

 as individuals, and afterwards in com- 

 jposition. 



Trees range under two general heads — 

 deciduous and ever-green. In this order I shall 

 take them, confining my remarks to those, chiefly 

 of both kinds, which are of English growth, 

 whether native or naturalized. 



Among deciduous trees, the Oah presents itself 

 first. It is a happiness to the lovers of the 



