384

I N D E X.

160. Its flour makes a strongfood, 162.

Circles, or rings of trees, a dis-sertation on, ii. 213.

Coating of Timber, how topersform, ii. 234.

Coppices, how to make, ii. 167.To take care of, 168. Thenumber of scantlings to be leftupon each acre per statute, 169.

Cork-Tree , its sorts and uses, ii.

73..

Cornel, recommended' for itshardnefs, i. 276.

Crooked Trees, how to reform,

ii. 145.

Cypress, its sorts, ii. 25. Howtoraise, 31. May be.formed intohedges, 30. Should not.be clip-ped late in autumn, 31. Will be-come a standard, ib. Its uses, 32.The wood supposed to be incor-ruptible, 34. Improves the airwhen growing, 35.

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Camoena, whence derived, ii. 346.'

Candleberry-Tree, its Clafs and Or-der, ii. 81. A wax obtained from it,with which the Americans make Can-'dies, ib.

Caprification, bow performed, ii. 145.

Cedar of Lebanon , a species of Pine, ii.5. How to fow the. seeds, ib. To trans-plant, 6 . A few oniy of these trees Te-maining upon mount Libanus, 8 . Thisspecies grows luxuriantly at.Welbeck, i.90. Sweet Cedar, a-species of Juni-per, ii. 15.

Cela,strus, its Clafs and Order,di-. 78.

Cf.ltis, its species, ii. 62. Clafs and Or-der, 64. How to propagate, ib.. Notthe Loius feasted on by the companionsof Ulylses, .65.

Charcoal, an incorruptible body,,ir

233..

Cherry, Black, i. 181. Its Clafs andOrder, ib.

Cherry, Canada, i. 182.

Chrsnut-Tree, the nuts of, how tosow, i. 44 . Its species, 153. Clafs andOrder, 155. How to cultivate, 155. Itsproper soil, 158. Supposed not to be anative of this ifland, 161. Those onmount Attna, described, ii. 193.

Christian, the character of, incomplete,without an acquaintance with the historyof the works of God , ii. 362.

Colbert mistaken in his idea of agricul-ture, i. 170.

Composition for removing the defectsof trees, ii. 159.

Cork-Tree, a species of Oak , ii. 73.Clafs and Order, ib; How to peel, ib.The oldesL trees have the best bark, ib.

Cornelian Cherry-Tree, i. 276. ItsClafs and Order, 277. How to propa-gate, ib.

Gratacgus, its species, i. 173. Howtopropagate, 179. Clafs and Order, ib.

Crowns, civic, of what made, i. 68v

Crowns of roses worn by the Romans attheir convivial entertainments, i, 203.

Cypress, its species, ii. 25. Clafs andOrder, 26. How to propagate, ib.Branches of this tree were placed beforethe doors of deceased persons, and why,28.

D

Di sbranchi ng of trees,.when tobe performed, ii. 225.Dtstances, how to afsign, fortransplanted trees, i. 56.

Divining-Rod, not to be de-pended on, i. 223,

Dogwood , its uses, ii. 115,

Drip and Shade to be removedfrom trees, ii, 123.

Druids, their origin and antiquity, •ii. 322.

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Diseases, a proof of the life of plants,ii. 157.

Divining-Rod, an imposition, i. 223.,

Dogwood , its Clafs and Order, ii, H5 t