84 
temperatures followed by warm wind, it is perhaps impossible 
to ascribe all our losses to cold alone. Certainly one or the 
other, or most probably their combination, has had disastrous re- 
sults, as the following notes will show. 
SHRUBS AND TREES KILLED OUTRIGHT 
Pinus rigida (young specimen) Amygdalus persica 
Juniperus oblonga Prunus tenuifolia 
Picea alba Cotoneaster foveolata 
Alcockiana Cercis canadensis 
Abies dumosa Laburnum vulgare 
Abies concolor (young speci- J/lex aquifolium 
men ) Hypericum prolificum 
Chamecyparis pisifera obtusa Diospyros (I. H. Wilson, No. 
nana 3615) 
Alangium chinense Erica stricta 
Alangium begoniifolium vagans 
Poncirus (Citrus) trifoliata Enkianthus perulatus 
Acer opulifolium Viburnum cassinoides 
Rosa bracteata 
While none of the above can possibly recover, for the next 
eroup of species there is hope that they may grow again. They 
were killed to the ground, but are now making new growth. All 
of the growth is dead and to regain their former stature will, 
in some cases, take years. 
SHRUBS AND TREES KILLED TO THE GROUND BUT MAKING NEw 
GROWTIL 
Taxus baccata Cercis japonica 
Cumninghamia sinensis Spartium junceum 
Myrica Gale Coriaria japomea 
Mahonia aquifolium Euonymus japonicus 
Calycanthus floridus Ilex Fargesit 
occidentalis latifolia 
Rosa helvetica Styrax americana 
Prinsepia (Purdom No. 324) Jasminum nudiflorum 
Malus rivularis Vitex Agnius-castus 
Magnolia obovata Buddleia nivea yunanensis 
