Part 29

Swilcar Oak, in Needwood Forest; 179

Sycamore, Wordsworth's allusion to the; 229

Tamer, the finest Chestnut trees on the; 80

Traveller's joy ornamental; 23

Tree as a single object; 18

Venice Turpentine, how obtained; 127

Vernal Melody in the Forest; 15

Vine-clad branches of Trees; 23

Wallace's Oak; 176

Walnut tree, a miraculous; 238

Water-pipes, Elm; 89

Willow bark, a substitute for Jesuit's bark; 267

Woodlands and forests in the United Kingdom; 281

Yardley Oak; 180

Yew-tree, Wordsworth's description of a noted; 278

Zoroaster, the Holly and the disciples of; 108

GLASGOW:

W. G. BLACKIE AND CO., PRINTERS,

VILLAFIELD.

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Transcriber's Note

Although hyphenation was standardized, some words have both hyphaned and seperate words (for example, "light-green" and "light green") which were retained due to usage or being in qouatations. Non-standard formatting of scientific names was not changed (example, both Abies Larix and Abies Larix appear). The Linnean system terminology was NOT standardized with the exception of Monoec. as an abbreviation for the term monoecious.