no Demesnes ) &c. 



of a new variety from Japan, which promises well, 

 and is a good town plant. 



Catycanthus, or American Allspice. 



Camellias, of which hardy kinds form lovely spring 

 flowering bushes or shrubs in North, South, East, 

 and West of Ireland ; and I have lately seen a few 

 healthy specimens of Teas, the green and Assam 

 species, which I have known for some years out of 

 doors and uncovered. 



Catalpas. 



Ceanothus, of which there are evergreen varieties, 

 ornamental on walls, and of rapid growth. 



Citrus, Orange and Lemon, of which Citrus trip- 

 tera, or Limonia trifoliata, promises to stand out in 

 some of our climates with, and perhaps without, 

 shelter of a wall. 



Colletia, belonging to the Buckthorn family, is a 

 very peculiar shrub, and well worthy of a place in. 

 collections ; and I know not any reason why it may 

 not grow in our towns, and even parts of cities. 



Cotoneasters and Cratcegus, of the Apple family. 



Daphne, some of very sweet kinds, are hardy. 



Garry a elliptica fcemina fruited several years at 

 Mr. Finzell's, Clevedon, near Bristol. The fruit are 

 about the size of peas, and come thirty or forty 

 together on drooping racemes, some few inches long. 



G. maerophylla, or laurifolia, has finer foliage, but 

 seems in most localities to require protection of a wall, 

 or other partial protection, in winter. 



