370 



INDEX. 



u. 



FAQE 



Uneqital ghowth PEonrrcES 



CONTRASTS . . 241-242 

 TJniforinity of the summer 



hue ... . 342 

 Unnatural forms displease 8 

 Unvaried mantle of green, 



An .... 342 



Upas tree, The . . 210-215 



V, 



' Vale,' Deptnition of 269-270 

 'Valley,' Definition of 269-270 

 Vandervoldt, The younger 334 

 Van Egmont on the Cedars 



of Lebanon . . 170-171 



Van Huysom . . . 300 



Vanier .... 156 



Vapours and the sun's 



parting ray . . . 333 



enveloping the 



rising sun , 331 

 of grosser cli- 

 mates. The . 333 

 Varied looseness of branches 238 

 surfaces in park 

 scenery . . 264 

 Variety in the form of 

 distant wood . . 311-314 

 of landscape de- 

 lights the eye . 277 

 of the forest . 286 

 of the forest in 

 autumn . . 343 

 Various modes of growth 

 produce contrasts . . 238 



Vast forest scenes are not 

 subject to art . . 305 

 scenes of Nature, 

 The. . . 249 

 Veined roots of the Ash . 55 



w. 



Walks, Gkavelled . . 260 

 ' Wallace Oak, The ' 195-197 

 ' Wallace Tree, The ' . 197 



Wallace, William . 196-197 

 Walnut, The ... 79 

 Wane of autumn. The 343-344 

 Warburton on the Cedars 



ofLebnnon . . 174-175 



Warwick Castle . . 257 



Waterloo's landscapes 290-292 



Weather, Autumn . .316 



Hazy and mild . 316 



Hazy and misty . 316 



Scenery affected 



by the . 315-340 

 Stormy . . 316 

 Weeds and wild flowers in 



a forest . . . 295 



Weeping Birch, The . 93-94 



