INDEX. 327 



Coquetry, the emblem of, ii. 75. 



Cypress, i. 188. Fabulous account of, 189. Why planted by 

 the Turks, 190. Singular use of a cypress-tree, 191. 

 Native soil and durability, 192. Ancient use in building 

 ships, 194. Where first noticed in England, 19G. Where 

 to be planted, 199. 201. How propagated, 203. 



Danger, the emblem of, ii. 207. 



Daphnephoria, origin of the festival, i. 111. 



Darius, anecdote of, i. 227. 



Diana, the origin of her temple, i. 229. 



Dogwood, i. 179. 



Edda of Woden, allegory from, i. 81. 



Eglantine, ii. 169. 



Elegance, the emblem of, i. 48. 



Elm, i. 205. Thought not to be a native, 207. Ancient use 

 of, 209. Why planted in the church-yards of France, 211. 

 Forms the principal boulevards of France and Spain, 21 1 . 

 Great size of, 213. 216. When planted in St. James's Park, 

 215. Beauty of, 216. Varieties of, 219. Use of the tim- 

 ber, 220. 



Evaporation of leaves, i. 98. 



Evergreens, remarks on planting, i. 198. 



Fashion, her influence in planting, ii. 53. 



Fir, i. 225. Natural history of, 226. To whom dedicated, 

 228. 231. Native soil, 233. Why named fir, 234. Not to 

 be pruned, 236. Situation, 237. Use of the timber, id. 

 Good for fodder, 239. 



silver, i. 241. 



hemlock, i. 246. 



balm of Gilead, i. 245. 



spruce, ii. 211. 



Flowers, how doubled, i. 258. 



, the delight of all ages, i. 10. Banish grief, 9. 



, the drawing of, recommended as the proper study for 



females, i. 11. 



Forsaken, the, the emblem of, ii. 44. 



Foresight, the emblem of, i. 280. 



Friendship, the emblem of, i. 326. 



y 4 



