Mar. 1892.] THE BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH. 301 



Finus cxcdsa. The j)rojwri!'io?is in the two trees, although 

 No. 11 suffered loss in amount from transplantation, do not 

 materially differ. The averages of the two give 54 and 46 

 for the half-season p.c. ; June is the best month, with 0*29 

 of average annual amount and 26 p.c. in No. 2 ; 0*22 and 

 27 p.c. in No. 11. The growth was well diffused over the 

 season, the p.c. for April and September being 8 and 11 p.c. 



P. Pinaster, Mitrrayana, austriaca. As these Pines proved 

 defective in appearance and rate of increase, the results are 

 not reliable, and it is unnecessary to remark upon them. 

 No. 2*, a healthy, quick-growing P. austriaca at Craigiehall, 

 however, is probably reliable, and agrees with the inferior 

 Botanic Garden specimen in the large excess of the first 



CuPRESsus Lawsoniana. 



