50 



Cotoneaster microphylla, and a dwarf species, not named, from 

 India. Many leaves turned hrown. 



Ilex Tarago. Leaves turned brown. 



Garrja eliiptica. Large branches killed; portions under snow 

 preserved. 



Phormium tenax (New Zealand Flax.) Very much injured, 

 although sheltered under a south wall. 



Salvia Cretica. Killed. 



Several species of Roses appear to have suffered, such as Fortune's 

 White, Rosa microphylla, and varieties of Rosa odorata or Tea- 

 Bcented, <fec. 



Lower Level. Thermometer at 8 deg. Fahr. 



Quercus Ilex (Evergreen Oak.) Leaves browned, and killed 

 where exposed to the sun. 



Quercus Suber (Cork tree.) Leaves killed. 



Piniis insignis. Many small branches nearly killed. 



Torreya taxifolia. Leaves browned. 



Picea cephalonica. Injured where exposed to the north-east. 



Pinus excel sa. One plant suffered, while others have not. 



Callitris quadrivalvis. Much injured. 



Cupressus McNabiana. Nearly killed. 



Cedrus Deodora. Many young branches nearly killed on some 

 trees, others not the least injured. It might perhaps be worthy of 

 notice respecting three plants of the C. Deodora, the same size, and 

 about the same level, some ten yards apart, each alike exposed to 

 the south, and sheltered from the north, the central plant was 

 uninjured, while the one on the west was nearly killed, and the one 

 on the east very much browned at the points of the branches, — a 

 somewhat curious circumstance. 



Viburnum Tiuus (Laurustinus). Not so much injured as in some 

 seasons. 



Cerasus Laurocerasus (Common Laurel). Many small branches 

 turned brown, others quite killed, especially in low situations. 



Sequoia sempervii'ens. Small branches killed. 



Cerasus lusitanica (Portugal Laurel). But little injured. 



Heimia salicina. Nearly killed. 



