INDEX. 333 



Syringa, ii. 228. Domestic use of, 229. Situation, 230. 



How propagated, 232. 

 Tamarisk, ii. 247. Superstition respecting, 249. Situation, 



251. 

 Terrific, the general love of, i. 4. 

 Tiberius, his dread of lightning, i. 108. 

 Traveller's joy, ii. 233. 

 Trees, distinguish remarkable spots, i. 171. Correct a putrid 



air, 195. 

 Trumpet-flower, ii. 236. 

 Tulip-tree, ii. 240. Great size of, 241. When introduced, 



243. 

 Under the rose, origin of the saying, ii. 156. 

 Versailles, the garden of, 302. 



Vessels or boats, of what anciently composed, i. 61. ii. 269. 

 Villa, why so called, i. 46. 

 Virgil, pretended dream of his mother, i. 117. 

 Virgin's bower, ii. 257. How propagated, 259. Situation, 260. 



wild, ii. 233. 



Virginian creeper, ii. 253. Medicinal properties, 256. 

 Voluptuous love, the emblem of, ii. 182. 

 White thorn, i. 260. 



Willow, ii. 261. Species of, 267. Ancient use of, ib. Uti- 

 lity of, 272, 

 — , weeping, by whom introduced, ii. 263. Situation, 

 265. 



, natural history of, 277. 



. boats of great antiquity, ii. 269. 



Wood, when sold by weight, ii. 212. 



Woodbine. See Honey-suckle. 



Yew, ii. 279. Why planted in church-yards, 282. 285. 

 Laws respecting this wood, 284. Why considered a funeral 

 tree, 286. Poisonous nature, 290. Fatal to cattle, 298. 

 Natural history, 297. Where found wild, ib. Remarkable 

 yew-trees, 300. Derivation of the name, 305. How pro- 

 pagated, 306. Use of the wood, 307. 



THE END. 



