76 SEASIDE TREES AND SHRUBS 



Chamcecyparis Boursierii. See C. lawsoniana. 



Chamcecyparis lawsoniana (syns. C. Boursierii 

 and Cupressus lawsoniana). A well-known and 

 exceedingly useful species, of easy culture and 

 rapid growth. Succeeds fairly well under a little 

 shelter by the sea, but is liable to be blown over 

 by the winds, its roots being very superficial. On 

 exposure it goes off on its north side and becomes 

 one-sided. A cool, moist, but well-drained soil 

 suits this species well. Evergreen ; North Cali- 

 fornia, 1863; height 75 to 100 feet. The 

 varieties of this species are very numerous and 

 some are very beautiful. 



Chamcecyparis obtusa plumosa (syn. Retino- 

 spora plumosa). A pretty, dwarf tree from 

 15 to 20 feet high; does well at Fyling Hall 

 under shelter. Evergreen ; Japan. There are 

 some pretty variegated forms of this species. 

 The golden variety, C. o. p. aurea, is handsome 

 at Fyling Hall. 



Chamcecyparis squarrosa (syn. Retinospora 

 squarrosd). A very pretty, dwarf tree or large 

 bush from 4 to 6 feet high. It must be planted 

 in well-sheltered situations as it is rather tender. 

 Good garden soil. Evergreen ; Japan. 



Cherry Plum. See Prunus cerasifera. 



Cherry, Wild. See Cerasus Avium. 



Chili Pine. See Araucaria imbricata. 



Choisya ternata is rather hardy in sheltered 



