CONTENTS. 



Shrubs in Bavaria, in Saxony, in Hanover, 

 151. ; in Wirtemberg, in Baden, in Hesse 

 Cassel, in Nassau, 152. ; in Mecklenburg, 

 Anhalt, Frankfort, &c., 153. Principal Ger- 

 man Nurseries, 153. 



Sect. IV. Of the Indigenous and 

 Foreign Trees and Siirubs of 

 Scandinavia, including Denmark, 

 Holstein, Sweden, Lapland, Fin- 

 land, Iceland, Greenland, and the 

 Faroe Islands, 153. 



Enumeration of the Species of Ligneous Plants 

 indigenous in the Scandinavian Peninsula, 

 153. ; in tlie Faroe Islands, 154. Arboricul- 

 tural Flora of Sweden, of Denmark, 154. 

 Swedish Noblemen most conspicuous for 

 introducing Foreign Trees and Shrubs, 155. 



Sect. V. Of the Indigenous and 

 Foreign Trees and Shrubs of the 

 Russian Empire, 155. 



Enumeration of the Ligneous Species indi- 

 genous to Russia, from Pallas's Flora Rossica, 

 156. Trees and Shrubs foreign and indi- 

 genous, which stand the Winter in the Peters- 

 burg Gardens, 157. Trees and Shrubs, 

 foreign and indigenous, which' endure the 

 "Winter in Moscow, 158. Trees and Shrubs 

 which grow in the open Air in the Crimea, 

 159. 



Sect. VI. Of the Indigenous and 

 Foreign Trees and Shrubs of 

 Switzerland, 161. 



Enumeration of the Indigenous Species from 

 Gaudin's Flora Helvetica, J 60. Exotic Trees 

 cultivated in Switzerland, Swiss Nurseries, 

 ICl. Places celebrated for Collections of 

 Trees, 162. Bourdigny, 163. Botanic Gar- 

 dens of Geneva, 164. 



Sect. VIL Of the Indigenous and 



Foreign Trees and Shrubs of Italj, 



Greece, Spain, Portugal, and the 



Mediterranean Islands, 164, 



Enumeration of Species from various Authors, 

 164—168. 



Subsect. 1. Of the Trees and Shrubs 

 of Italy, ICS. 



First Introduction, 168. ; into Lombardy, 168. 

 Remarkable Specimens in different Italian 

 Gardens, Park and Gardens of Monza, &c., 

 Isola Bella, 169. 



Subsect. 2. Of the Trees and Shrubs 



of Spain and Portugal, 170. 



LaGasca, Capt. S. C. Cook, 170. Discovery 

 by Capt. Cook and Mr. Drummond that 

 the Alerce is the riiiija articul^ta, 171. 



Subsect. 3. Of the Trees and Shrubs 

 of Turkey and Modern Greece, 

 171. 



Chap. IV. 



Of the Trees and Shrubs of Asia, Africa, 

 America, and Australia, which are 

 suitable for temperate Chmates, 172. 



Sect. I. Of the Trees and Shrubs 

 suitable for Temperate Climates, 

 indigenous or introduced, in Asia, 

 172. 



Enumeration of the Species inhabiting Regions 

 temperate from their Elevation, and which, it 

 is believed, would for the greater part endure 

 the open air in the Climate of London, from 

 Royle's Illustrations and otiier Sources, 173. 

 Enumeration of the Species composing the 

 Ligneous Flora of China, and which, it is be- 

 lieved, would for the greater part endure the 

 Climate of London, 176. 



Sect. II. Of the Indigenous and 

 Foreign Trees and Shrubs of 

 Africa, 177. 



Sect. III. Of the Indigenous and 

 Foreign Trees and Shrubs of Ame- 

 rica, 178. 



Subsect. 1. Of the Indigenous and 

 Foreign Trees and Shrubs of 

 North America, 178. 



Enumeration of the Indigenous Species, the 

 greater part of which have been already 

 introduced into Britain, 178. European 

 Trees and Shrubs introduced into America, 

 181. General Aspect of the Ligneous 

 "Vegetation of America, 182. ; about New 

 York, Lake Champlain, St. Lawrence, 

 Montreal, Lake Ontario, Toronto, Nia- 

 gai-a, Hamilton, New London, Goderich, 

 183. ; St. Clair, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, 

 Pittsburg, Alleghany Mountains, 184. i 

 Mexico, 185. 



Subsect. 2. Of the Indigenous and 

 Foreign Trees and Shrubs of 

 South America, 185. 



Sect. IV. Of the Indigenous and 

 Foreign Trees and Shrubs of 

 Australia and Polynesia. 

 Trees and Shrubs of New Zealand, 185. ; of 

 Van Diemen's Land ; of New Holland, 

 &c., 186. 



Chap. V. 



Of the Literature of the Trees and Shrubs 

 of Temperate Climates, 187. 



Aristotle, Theophrastus, Vitruvius, Crescentius, 

 Belon, Meursius, Johnston, Aldrovandus, Eve- 

 lyn, 187. Hanbury, Miller, Earl of Haddington, 

 Mead, Morel, Boutcher, Dr. Anderson, Mar- 

 shal, Nichol, Sang, Pontey, Lambert, Dr. 

 Wade, Philips, Watson, Cobbett, George Don, 



188. In France ; Duhamel, Loiseleur Des- 

 longchamps, Desfontaiues, Jaume St. Hilaire, 

 Thouin, Andre Michaux, F. A. Michaux, Du- 

 mont de Courset, 189. In Holland ; Krause, 



189. In Germany; Du Roi, Schmidt, C. L. 

 Willdenow. F. J. Hayne, F. Otto, 190. In 

 America, D. J. Brown, 190. 



Chap. VL 

 Conclusion, 190. 



Free and universal Exchange and Intercourse, 

 191. Equalisation of the Plants of differem; 

 Regions of the Temperate Zone ; Establish- 

 ment of Botanic Gardens and Arboretums all 

 over the World, 192. Cooperative System ap- 

 plied to the collecting, distributing, and culti- 

 vating of Trees and Shrubs, 192. 



