54 SEASIDE TREES AND SHRUBS 



of the species of trees above mentioned, and to 

 depend on these largely, as being the most suit- 

 able in every way for planting in positions of keen 

 exposure ; also noting other information with 

 respect to soils suitable to each species (as this is 

 most important), and other cultural details which 

 may be found in Chapter VII. under the names of 

 each species and variety. 



It is not necessary to make long lists, but there 

 are other species, some of which have been noticed 

 on the coast and are included in that given below, 

 which are also amongst the hardiest for planting 

 in the most exposed places, and which may be 

 used in mixture for belts, plantations, shrubberies, 

 or other places, as may be desired. These are 

 given as follows, viz. : 



Evergreen. Broad-leaved Holly, Cedrus at- 

 lantica, Euonymus latifolius vars., Olearia, Privet 

 (Broad-leaved), Veronica spicata vars. 



Deciduous. Alder, Blackthorn, Dogwood, Goat 

 Willow, Hawthorn, Hornbeam, Lyciumbarbarum, 

 Mountain Ash, Poplars in variety, Scotch Labur- 

 num, Sea Buckthorn, White Beam, Wild Cherry, 

 Wild Crab, Wild Pear, Willows in variety. 



As scrub on the cliffs. The word "scrub" 

 is intended to mean "those plants which grow 

 upon the cliffs by the sea, and which in such 

 positions only make short, dense, bushy growths." 



The following species may be used for this 



