Woodland Gleanings: Being an Account of British Forest-Trees
Attractive is the Woodland scene, Diversified with trees of every growth— Alike yet various.... No tree in all the grove but has its charms.
WOODLAND GLEANINGS:
BEING AN ACCOUNT OF
BRITISH FOREST-TREES,
INDIGENOUS AND INTRODUCED.
SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED, WITH SIXTY-FOUR ILLUSTRATIONS.
LONDON: ADAM SCOTT, CHARTERHOUSE SQUARE.
1853.
GLASGOW: W. G. BLACKIE AND CO., PRINTERS, VILLAFIELD.
TO THE SECOND EDITION.
Robert Tyas
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WOODLAND GLEANINGS.
THE ALDER-TREE.
THE ASH-TREE.
THE BEECH-TREE.
THE BIRCH-TREE.
THE CEDAR OF LEBANON.
THE SWEET CHESTNUT-TREE.
THE ELM-TREE.
THE HAWTHORN-TREE.
THE HAZEL-TREE.
THE HOLLY-TREE.
THE HORNBEAM.
THE HORSE-CHESTNUT TREE.
THE LARCH-TREE.
THE LIME, OR LINDEN TREE.
THE MAPLE-TREE.
THE MOUNTAIN-ASH, OR ROWAN-TREE.
THE BLACK-FRUITED MULBERRY.
THE BRITISH OAK.
THE ORIENTAL PLANE.
THE OCCIDENTAL OR AMERICAN PLANE.
THE POPLAR TREE.
THE SCOTCH FIR, OR PINE.
THE SILVER FIR.
THE NORWAY SPRUCE.
THE SYCAMORE, OR GREATER MAPLE.
THE COMMON WALNUT TREE.
THE WEYMOUTH PINE.
THE WILD BLACK CHERRY OR GEAN.
THE WILD SERVICE-TREE.
THE WILLOW-TREE.
THE YEW-TREE.
