INDEX.
283
Colonial produce, Schenk, 256 ;Schwarzkopf, 256.
-at Dublin Exhibition,
Draper, 53.
-at London Exhibition,
Hunter, 99.
-rose-farming, Anon. 238.
-timber, Simmonds, 181.
Feden, 58.
-woods, Simmonds, 181.
-their tensile strength,
Fowke, 67.
Colonial Magazine, 217.
Colonies (British ), possibility ofmaking He roll in, De Vrij,51.
-their textile plants,
Dickson, 51.
- cotton from the Trench,
Anon. 227; Poulain, 255.
-agriculture in, 218.
-sugar in, Scoffern, 175.
Colonies, reports on. Refer toAccounts and Papers, Indexes,art. Colonies.
Colophony, Morel, 135.
Colorado conifers, Lavallee, 113.Colour from Ithamnus, Phipson,149.
-in madder, Decaisne, 48.
Colouring matters, Filhol, 63.Columbia. See Hew Grenada.Colza culture, Lattre, 112.
Colza oil, Ueuze, 89.
Comfrey as a forage plant, Ritter,161.
Commerce, its natural history,Yeats , 214.
Commercial plants. See Economicplants and Industrial plants;also the various headings.Commercial produce, vegetable,Simmonds, 180; Zenker, 214.-terms and synonyms, Faulk-ner, 249.
Comocladia, properties ascribed to,Hamilton, 78.
Companion to the Pharmacopoeia .
See Materia medica.
Compass plant, Anon. 237.Compositae , medicinal plants of,Jackson, 101.
Condurango, Anon. 230.Conessine, Haines, 77.
Congo tobacco, Anon. 223.Coniferae, turpentines and resinsof, Morel, 135.
Coniferous plants at "Woburn Abbey , Fortes, 66.
- hardy in Horth Germany,
Geyer, 70.
Coniferous trees attacked by fungi,Dartig, 83.
Conifers, Jacgues, 102; SenSelause,176.
-cultivated for resins, Gihoul,
250.
--forwaste lands, Renault , 158.
- from Horth America for
forestry in Germany , Rooth, 23.
Hochsietter, 87.
Glendinning, 72.
-in Hew Zealand, Hay, 85.
-in the Hetherlands, De Vos,
248.
-most in use, Kratzmann, 107.
Lavallee, 113.
-- of large size, Chambray, 245.
251.
-produce of, Terzi, 191.
-resins yielded by, Herlant,
88 .
-wood of, Schroeder, 173.
Conophallus Konjak, Vidal, 198.Conservation of forests, Mueller,137. See also Eorests andForestry.