I N D 



EX. 



American garden, 91 



Approach, 52. Direction of, 55. 

 Site of entrance of, 56. Line 

 through the Park, 60. Gates 

 on, 63. Termination of, 64. 

 Roadway of, 65. Decoration of, 

 67. Villa, 274. 



Approach, the Fine, 70. 



Araucaria, 347. 



Arboretum, 303. General Idea of, 



305. Scientific treatment of, 



306. Principles of arrangement, 

 308. Synopsis of orders and 

 genera, 309. Conspectus, 319. 

 Application of principles, 322. 

 Transference of system to the 

 ground, 323. Decorative treat- 

 ment, 326. Soils and surfaces, 

 328. Arboretum in the pleas- 

 ure-grounds, 330. In the woods, 

 331. 



Artificial style, 131. 



Ash, 138. Weeping ash, 148. 



Avenue, 69, 132. 



Beech, 139. 



Belts, 127. 



Birch, weeping, 147. 



Biota, 338. 



Botanic Gardens, 231. Special 

 purposes of, 233. Laying-out 

 of, 237. 



Botanical Museum, 236. 

 Callitris, 338. 



Cedar of Lebanon, 139, 343; of 

 Mount Atlas, 343. Deodar, 141. 

 Cvphalotaxus, 349. 

 Chamacyparis, 339. 

 Chestnut, Spanish,— Horse, 139. 

 Circles, 127. 

 Clump, 117. 



Colors, Table of, 153. Variation 

 of, 154. Of trees in winter, 155. 



Colors in the Pinetum, 337, 359. 



Conservatory, 45, 268. 



Cryptomeria, 340. 



Cunninffhatnia, 348. 



Cupressus, Species of, 339. 



Cypress, upright, 146, 339. Chi- 

 nese weeping, 148. 



Dotting system, 123. 



Deodar, 141. 



Elm, English, and Scotch or Wych, 

 139. 



Educational Institutions, gardens 

 of, 235. 



Evergreens, planting and trans- 

 planting of, 177. 



Fences, 184. Boundary, 185. In- 

 ternal, 185. Pleasure-ground, 

 187. Malleable iron, 187. Sunk 

 fence, 18a Walk and hedges, 

 189. 



