224 



The Scottish Naturalist. 



99. ^R It bus Jiutkiayius, . 

 * ,, spectabiHs^ . 



100. Sequoia sempervirens , 



10 1. Spircea californica, 



102. Thuja gigajttea, 



,, Lob a, 



103. Wellington ia gigantea, 



) Uninjured. 



Mountains of Chili and || Peru, * Straits of Magellan, 



AND t Falkland Islands. 



Killed to the roots, but coming 

 104. Bcj'beris Darwinii, .\ away well; in some cases en- 

 tirely killed. 



Uninjured. The latter, from its 

 habit of throwing up suckers, 

 would make a good cover plant 

 if not apt to be injured by- 

 rabbits. 



' All killed, with one or two ex- 

 ceptions, to the roots, and these 

 protected by deep snow ; in 

 some other parts in the county 

 and neighbourhood, the Bud- 

 dlea^ where long established, did 

 not suffer materially. 

 . Utterly killed. 



i Utterly killed; has withstood, with 

 . -< slight protection, several winters 

 I in the open border. 



108. \ Veronica Traversi {de- ) Perfectly uninjured, and flowered 



105. Buddlca globosa, 



ro6. \\Desfo?ittana spinosa, 

 107. Fabiana inibricata^ 



cussata ?), 



109. An cub a viridis, 



,, bicolor, 



,, lanceolata, . | 



wo. Biota gracilis^ 



111. Cephalotaxus drupacea^ . ) 



,, Bo7'tunii, . j 



112. Chiinonanthus fragrans, 



113. Crypto??ieria e/egans, 



,, Japonica, 



114. Cydonia japonica and l tt • • j 

 .- ,• , ] Uninjured 



varieties, 

 J 15. Deutzia Fortunii^ 

 gracilis., 



?> 



j freely. 



Japan. 



Uninjured. 



V Browned, and slightly injured. 

 Perfectly uninjured. 

 Uninjured. 

 Uninjured ; was slightly protected. 



