384 IN] 



160. Its flour makes a strong 

 food, 162. 



Circles, or rings of trees, a dis- 

 sertation on, ii. 213. 



Coating of Timber, how to 

 perform, ii. 234. 



Coppices, how to make, ii. 167. 

 To take care of, 168. The 

 number of scantlings to be left 

 upon each acre per statute, 169. 



Cork-Tree, its sorts and uses, 

 ii. 73. 



Cornel, recommended for its 



hardness, i. 276. 

 Crooked Trees, how to reform, 



ii. 145. 



Cypress, its sorts, ii. 25. How to 

 raise, 31. May be formed into 

 hedges, 30. Should not be clip- 

 ped late in autumn, 31. Will 

 become a standard, ib. Its uses, 

 32. The wood supposed to be 

 incorruptible, 34. Improves 

 the air when growing, 35. 



C 



Cam(EN^, whence derived, ii. 346. 



Candleberry-Tkee, its Class and Order, 

 ii. 81. A wax obtained from it, with 

 which the Americans make candles, 

 ib. 



Caprification, how performed, ii. 145. 



Cedar of Lebanon, a species of Pine, ii. 

 5. How to sow the seeds, ib. To trans- 

 plant, 6. A few only of these trees re- 

 maining upon mount Libanus, 8. This 

 species grows luxuriantly at Welbeck, i. 

 90. Sweet Cedar, a species of Juni- 

 per, ii. 15. 



Celastrus, its Class and Order, ii, 78. 



Celtis, its species, ii. 62. Class and Or- 

 der, 64. How to propagate it, ib. Not 

 the Lotus feasted on by the companions 

 of Ulysses, 65. 



Charcoal, aii incorruptible body, ii. 

 233. 



) E X. 



Cherry, Black, i. 181. Its Class and 

 Order, ib. 



Cherry, Canada, i. 182. 



Chestnut-Tree, the nuts of, how to sow, 

 i. 44. Its species, 153. Class and 

 Order, 155. How to cultivate, 155. Its 

 proper soil, 158. Supposed not to be a 

 native of this island, l6l. Those on 

 Mount ^tna, described, ii. 1()3. 



Christian, the character of, incomplete, 

 without an acquaintance with the history 

 of the works of God. ii. 362. 



Colbert, mistaken in his idea of agricul- 

 ture, i. 170. 



Composition for removing the defects of 

 trees, ii. 159. 



Cork-Tkee, a species of Oak, ii. 73. Class 

 and Order, ib. How to peel, ib. The 

 oldest trees have the best bark, ib. 



Cornelian Cherry-Tree, i. 276. Its 

 Class and Order, 277. How to pro- 

 pagate, ib. 



Crat^gus, its species, i. 175. How to pro- 

 pagate, 1 79- Class and Order, ib. 



Crowms, civic, of what made, i. 68. 



Crowns of roses worn by the Romans at 

 their convivial entertainments, i. 203. 



CVpress, its species, ii. 25. Class and 

 Order, 26. How to propagate, ib. 

 Branches of this tree were placed before 

 the doors of deceased persons, and why, 

 28. 



T> 



Disbranching of trees, when to 

 be performed, ii. 225. 

 . Distances, how to assign, for 

 transplanted trees, i. 56. 



Divining-rod, not to be de- 

 pended on, i. 223. 



Dogwood, its uses, ii. 115. 



Drip and Shade, to be removed 

 from trees, ii. 123. 



Druids, their origin and anti- 

 quity, ii. 322. 



Diseases, a proof of the life of plants, 

 ii. 157. 



Divining-rod, an imposition, i. 223. 

 Dogwood, its Class and Order, ii. 115> 



