181 
pisifera var. squarrosa—IV 50%. In rather bad condition 
Uninjured: pisifera, pisifera var. aurea, pisifera var. filifera, 
pisifera var. plumosa 
Cryptomeria japonica—China & Japan—lIV slight. In good 
condition SKR: ’17-18; LK: ’17-18; SKR: ’719- 
Cunninghamia lanceolata—S. & W. China—I N 
Glyptostrobus pensilis—China—II 
Juniperus 
chinensis—China & Japan—Some tips of branches 
browned; SKR: °19-20 
communis—N. temp. & Arctic regions—Some of last 
year’s leaves browned, but plant in good con- 
dition 
scopulorum—Western U. S. & Can—IV 50%. Looks 
sickly 
Uninjured: chinensis (dwarf), chinensis var. Pfitzeriana, 
horizontalis, Sabina, squamata var. Meyeri; vir- 
gimiana (SKR: °19-20) 
Larix laricina and leptolepis—Uninjured 
Picea 
pungens—Colo. to N. Mex., Utah & Wyoming—V slight; 
SKR: ’17-18; LK: ’17-18; SKR: ’'19-20; LK: 
*19-20 
Uninjured: omorika, orientalis; polita; SKR: ’17-18; 
19-20 
Pinus 
Cembra—Eu. & N. Asia—Some specimens show a little 
browning of old leaves at tips 
Japan—IV & V slight 
Himalayas—About 50% of old needles shed; 
those remaining, about 50% brown; branches un- 
injured; new needles healthy 
Some specimens show a slight 
densiflora 
excelsa 
koraiensis—Japan, Korea 
browning of tips of old leaves. 
C. &. S. Eu., Asia Minor—Many specimens: some 
browning of needles in a few cases. Seems to 
be best pine for N. Y. City conditions of summer 
and winter 
nigra 
