The Scottish Naturalist. 



221 



Craig Var prope Kinloch-Rannoch. 



I am not quite certain whether the perithecium is entire, and 

 I hesitate to dissect one of the two apothecia left for the purpose 

 of determining this point. 



EFFECTS OF THE PAST WINTER AND PRESENT SUMMER 



ON HARD-WOODED PLANTS. 



By Colonel H. M. DRUMMOND HAY, C.M.Z.S. 



{Continued fro7)i p. 167.) 



Caucasus and Eastern Parts of the Black Sea. 

 58. Abies orienialis^ 



59. Cera s us angicstifoliay 

 caucasica, 



j> 



60. Fleea Nordmanniaim., 



Uninjured. 



Some of the leaves on the unrip- 

 ened shoots slightly browned, 

 but proved quite as hardy, if 

 not more so, than the common 

 laurel. 



Uninjured. 



Canada and North Atlantic American States, including 



* Virginia AND t Carolina. 



61. Acer negundo vai'iegata^ 



62. yEsculiis 7'ubicu7ida, 



63. Amelanchier botryapiiun 



64. Amygdalus iia?ms, . 



65. Afidromeda angustifolia 

 axillaris, 

 calyculata, 

 dealbafa, 



Jloribunda, 

 rosinarinifolia 

 6 6 . t Calycanth us florid us, 



67. Catalpa syringcefolia, 



68. Ceanothus americarius, 



\ Uninjured. 



{ Unripened shoots killed, and much 



( retarded. 

 Top shoots killed, and slightly in- 

 jured; has stood previous sea- 

 sons well. 



69. Cotoneaster cajiadensis, . \ 



70. Gaultheria procumbe?is, . V Uninjured. 



,, shallofi, . j 



[ A good deal retarded, otherwise 

 'ji. Gleditschia triacanthus, . <- uninjured; has made good 



( growth. 



