INDEX TO MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS.

2671

Roses, hedges of, ii. 790.

Roses, honey of, ii. 789.

Roses, oil of, ii. 789.

Roses, parasol rods for training, ii, 799.

Roses, pruning, ii. 807.

Roses, replanting, ii. 806.

Roses, spirit of, ii. 789.

Roses, standard, ii. 807, 808.

Roses, sweetmeat of, ii. 790.

Roses, training, ii. 799. 809.

Roses, undergrowth of, ii. 790.

Roses, vinegar of, ii. 788.

Rosette, why so called, ii, 793.

Rosin, Kauri, iv. 2549.

Rosin, mode of preparing, iv. 2125. 2221.

Rosin of vl'bies Douglass’, iv. 2320.

Rosin, yellow, iv. 2222.

Rue, uses of, i. 485.

S.

Sabots, to make, iii. 1961.

Sacred trees, i. 15.

Ailantus, i. 490.

Deodar Cedar, iv. 2429.

Mexican fir, iv. 2349.

Oaks, Chaonian, iii. 1723. j among the Celts,iii. 1752.; as land marks, iii. 1780.; ever-green, iii. 1901.

Pine, iv. 2263,

Salicine, iii. 1459.

Salictum, iii, 1477.

Salt, pipes for, iii. 1381.

Sandal.wood, iii. 1413.

Sap green, mode of making, ii. 532.

Sassafras root, i. 258.

Savernake Forest, iii. 1792.

Scarlet leaves, plants producing them in autumn,

i. 405. 418. 427.; ii. 549. 553.; iv. 2051.

Scenting linen, i. 258.

Scdlytus destructor, iii. 1387.

Sea coast, trees suitable for, i. 418.

Sea shore, trees fit for, iii. 1903.

Seeds tenacious of life, i. 299.

Senna, leaves used for, i. 492.

Plant producing, ii. 660.

Substitute for, ii. 636.

Shaky wood, iii. 1999. 2009.

Sherbet, to make, i. 376.

Shingles, description of, iv. 2284.

Ship.building, history of, iii. 1749.

Shoemaker’s wax, composition of, iv. 2127.Silkworms, to feed, iii. 1350. 1356. 1364. 1368.Silver fir, vitality of the stumps of, iv. 2107. 2333.Sirop de Groseille, ii. 978.

Skewers, ii. 497.

Slide of Alpnach, iv. 2115.

Sloughing, shrubs which will produce, i. 233.Spanish fly, ii. 1201. 1224.

Spirituous liquors from trees, i. 258. 294. 298.:

ii. 526. 543. 558. 560. 621. 690. 697. 710. 743. 789.884. 896. 1119. 1196.; iii. 1345.

Sports of All Hallow E’en, ii. 901.

Spruce beer, mode of making, iv. 2315.

Stakes of oak found in the Thames, iii. 1748.Stocks for magnolias, i. 283.

For peaches, ii. 678.

For plums, ii, 690.

For roses, ii. 783.

Storax, mode of gathering, ii. 1188.

Strasburg turpentine, mode of preparing, iv. 2335.Sycamore, germination of, i. 415.

Sycophant, origin of, iii. 1366.

Sugar from the cones of Plnus Lambertfdna, iv.2291.

Sugar from the fuchsia, iv. 2567.

Sugar, mode of preparing from the maple, i. 413.Sugar, trees and shrubs from which it is made, i.369. 410. 413. 417. 424. 429.; ii. 652. 1133.: iv.2291. 2567.

T.

Tables of citron wood of the Romans, iv. 2473.Tamarinds, substitute for, ii. 657.

Tanning, bark fit for, i. 302. 465. 492.; ii. 549.553. 596. 687. 1085. 1123.1219.; iii. 1459. 1647.1653. 1681. 1725. 1789. 1879. 1883. 1886. 1889.

‘ 1962. 1991.; iv. 2124.2236. 2365. 2373.

8

Tanning in America, iii. 1879.1883. 1886.1889.Tar, best from the Scotch pine, iv. 2174. Modeof preparing, iv. 2125. 2174. 2259.

Tea, substitutes for, ii. 686.: iii. 1377. 1391.; iv.2567.

Teapot handles, ii. 510.

Tendering meat, iii. 1368.

Thickets of brambles, use of in landscape-garden,ing, ii. 745.

Thyrsus of Bacchus, iv. 2112.

Timber in single oaks, iii. 1777.

Tobacco, substitute for, ii. 554.

Topiary-work, i.429.; ii. 530. 727. 873. ; iii. 1200*1333.1339, 1340.; iv. 2013. 2072. 2454. 2487.Toys, wood for, i. 368. 417.

Transplanting large trees, \. 370.

Trees and shrubs considered botanically, i. 211.Trees and shrubs considered pictorially, i. 193.Trees and shrubs considered with reference toman, i. 219.

Trees and shrubs, economical history of, i. 222.Trees and shrubs, history and geography of, i. 15.Trees and shrubs indigenous to Britain, i. 20.Trees and shrubs introduced by the Romans, i. 32.Trees and shrubs introduced in modern times, i.35.

Trees and shrubs known to the ancients, i. 15.Trees and shrubs, literature of, i. 187.

Trees and shrubs, study of, i. 192.

Trees and shrubs of Asia, Africa, America, andAustralia, i. 172.

Trees and shrubs of the Continent of Europe, i.132.

Trees of the Egyptians, i. 15.

Trees having the heart and sap wood alike, ii.875

Trenails, ii. 614.

Truffles, iii. 1974.

Tunbridge ware, iii. 1335.

Turkish cemetery, iv. 2469.

Turpentine, ii. 547.; iv. 2125. 2335. 2259. 2367.Turpentine, Chian, ii. 547.

Turpentine, Cyprus, ii. 547.

Turpentine, mode of collecting in America, iv.2259.

Turpentine, Strasburg, iv. 2335.

Turpentine, Venice, iv. 2367.

U.

Unguentum populeum, how composed, iii. 1654,

V.

Valonia, use of in dying, iii. 1862.

Varnish, Japan, ii. 553.

Varnish, mastich, ii. 548.

Verandas, to cover, i. 233, 234. 237.

Venice turpentine, mode of obtaining, iv. 2367,Substitute for, iv. 2284.

Vinegar, ii. 560.

Vines trained on elms, iii. 1381,1382.

W.

Wall, conservative, i. 280. 264. 392. 396.

Wall for camellias, i. 392.

Wall for helianthemums, i. 349.

Wall for magnolias, i. 264.

Wall for oranges and lemons, i. 39t.

Wall for roses, ii. 800.

Walnut timber, to prepare, iii. 1427.

Walnut, to graft, iii. 1432.

Wassail bowl, ii. 901.

Wax from the candleberry myrtle, iv. 2058.Whips, mode of making, iii. 1867.

White balsam of Peru, iv. 2051.

Wild pigeons, iii. 1889.

Willows, fences of, iii. 1476.

Willows for baskets, iii. 1468Willows for hoops, iii. 1467.

Willows, peeling of, iii. 1470.

Willows, plantations of, iii. 1456.

Willows, rapidi growth of, iii. 1526.

Wine-casks, iii. 1881. 1883.1991.

Wistman’s wood, iii. 1757. 1786. 1837.1839.Witches and Demons, shrubs supposed to driveaway, i.397.

K