526 TKANSACTIONS AND PKOCEEDINGS OF THE [Sess. LX. 



16. E. Lelimanii. Killed in greenhouse. 



17. E. lejytophylla (Uncinata). Killed in greenhouse. 

 IS. E. longifolia (Woolly Butt). Killed, 1894-95, in 



greenhouse. 



19. E. marginata (Jarrah, Mahogany Tree). Killed in 



greenhouse. 



20. E. microcorys. Killed in greenhouse. 



21. E. occidentalis. Killed in greenhouse. 



22. E. piperita. "Foliage rich in volatile oil." Killed 



in greenhouse. 



23. E. Preissiana. Planted 1894. Killed. 



24. E. pulvcruhnta (y^hiti^h bloom). Killed in 1894- 



95 in greenhouse. 



25. E. redunca. Killed in greenhouse. 



26. E. rcsinifera (Red Mahogany). Killed in green- 



house. 



27. E. Risdoni. Allied to E. pulveridcnta. Killed in 



greenhouse. 



28. E. robnsta (Swamp Mahogany). Killed in green- 



house. 



29. E. rGstrata (Eed Gum). "Kather more hardy than 



globulus." Killed in greenhouse. 



30. E. saligna. Killed in greenhouse. 



31. E. siderophloia. White iron bark. Killed in green- 



house. 



32. E. Staigeriana. " Foliage delightfully fragrant. Oil 



distilled from it has the fragrance of verbena 

 {Lippia)." Killed in greenhouse. 



33. E. Stuartiana. Killed in greenhouse. 



34. E. ieriticornis. Killed in greenhouse. 



35. E. virgata (Sichcriana). Killed in greenhouse. 

 Eegarding the greenhouse losses, Mr. Birkbeck writes : 



"I believe, in the winter of 1894-95, the pots in the 

 greenhouse, which is unheated, were frozen, as some 

 seedlings of E. hcrmastoma in a box survived. Possibly 

 the plants had been watered immediately previous to 

 the frost." 



" There are about twenty species of eucalypts planted 

 out at Lochhournhead ; but those not already mentioned 

 are not here named, as they have not yet encountered 

 a severe winter. E. cocci/era, E. urnigera, E. Whittinge- 



