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A TABLE

A.

O F the Abele, its Quality, Soil,Leaves, Marks, and Uses of theLeaves and Timber, Sec. Pag. 730 } the Acacia, 117.

0 / the Age of Trees, 188. A curiousL)ifcourfe about that and their Dhnen-forts, 189. and following.

The Air, its EffeB with regard to Trees,Sec. 10.

Of the Alaternus, 152.

Of the Alder, its Qualities, Soil, andManner of managing it, 86. TheUses of the Tree, 87. Its Coals andtheir Uses, ibid. Medicinal Virtuesof Alder, ibid.

Useful ApnoriQns concerning Seed,Plants,Trees, Woods, Timber, 8 ec. 242.

The Planting about the Royal Palace, ofAranjuez in Spain, 264.

Arbutus, or the Strawberry-tree, itsQuality and Uses, 157.

Of the Ash, 71. Of the Keys or Tonguesof the Ash, ibid. The Spanist) Tonguesthe best, ibid. The Manner of sowingthem, ib. Method of planting Ash, 7 2.The Uses of Ash, 73. Its ProduB,and the Excellent Use thereof in Phy-Jick, &c. 74.

Of the Aspen, its Qualities, Leaves,Marks, and Uses, &c. 73.

The Ancient Atinia, 39.

B.

O F the Bark of Trees 209. Bark-bound Trees, how to be released,

167.

Bays and Cherry-Bajs. See Laurel.

Of the Quick-Beam, or Ornus, beinga fort of Wild Ash, 77. Its Berries,Manner of sowing them, &c. ibid.

Of the Beech, 47. The different Kindsof Beech, ibid. Uses of the Beech,46. ProduB of Beech, such as Mast,8 c c. 47. Of the Leaves of the Beech,and their Uses in Phyjick, 8 cc. 48.

The Beech at Rome, under which a Tem-pie was built to Jupiter, 293.

Benefit of Inclosure and Planting, 273,274

to S I L V A.

Measure of a Billet by the Statute, 178.

Of the Birch, its Soil, Marks, Qualitiesand Uses, 78. Of the Juice of theBirch, and its Medicinal Virtues, 79.Of its Roots, &c. 80, 81. Of theBark and its Juices, 84. Of its Sap,87. Of the Experiments concerning thefame, taken notice of in the Philosophi-cal TranfaBions, ibid.

A Cut of the Birch, and the Manner ofextraBing the Sap, 84. What Qitanti-tity of Liquor a Wounded Birch willproduce in an Hour, z 12.

Blasted Trees, 172.

Boards, the Way of making them, 211.

The Box-Tree, its Sorts, Soil, Culture andUses, 177. .

Several Experiments o/Breaking severalSorts of Wood, 221, 222, 223.

Of Broom, 106.

Derivation of the Name of the County ofBuckingham and other Places from th$Plenty of Beech -Trees, 309.

Of the Bud of Trees, 206.

Buxus. See Box-tree.

C.

Ankers in Trees, 170.

Calli and other Worms about Trees,

_ l6 7\

Caterpillars, how to be destroyed, 172.

Of the Cedar, 137. Its Excellency andEastnefs to grow in any Soil, ibid. Of theCedar of Jamaica, Barbadoes, Caro-lina, New-England, &c. ibid. Of theSeeds and Culture of the Cedar, 136.Of the manifold Uses thereof, ibid.

Celastrus, 172.

The different forts of Charcoal, 232.

Of Charcoal-Dust and Loam, and theWay of making it, 229.

Coal for the Powder-Mills,how made, 234.

Small-Coal, ibid.

Of the Mystery of Charing, 232,233 ,&c.

Of the Black-Cherry Tree, 63.

Of the Chestnut Tree, 77. (J f the Sea-son of Setting,Planting and Transplant-ing them, ibid. Of Graffng them inthe Walnut, Oak, or Beech, and the Ef-feB thereof, 3 6 . The Uses of the Chest-nut Tree. The Use op the Flowers, 8 cc.