EXOTICS IN CORNWAIili. 321 



B. Plants which survive all hut the severest winters without 

 protection. 

 Abutilon Boule de niege. 

 Acacia lophantha. 

 ,, Wynbergi. 

 Calceolarias in variety. 

 Cassia corymbosa. 

 Cobsea scandens. 

 Cyphomandra betacea, 10 feet high, and bearing 



fruit. 

 Edwardsia grandiflora. 

 Eucalyptus citriodora. 

 Furcrsea longseva. 

 Ire sine. 



Libonia floribunda. 

 Marguerites iti variety. 

 Mackaya bella. 

 Melianthus major. 

 Mitraria coccinea. 



Nicotiana callosia, 14 feet high, 9 feet in diameter. 

 Plumbago capensis. 

 Punica Grantum. 

 Euscus androgynus. 

 Salvia involucrata Bethellii. 

 Sparmannia africana. 



C. Plants which survive the severest winters with slight 

 protection. 



Dicksonia antarctica, 

 Citrus Aurantium. 



,, medica. 

 Musa ensete. 



GROVE HILL. 



From the days of the late Mr. P. N. Fox, F.R.S., to the 

 present Grove Hill has been a name to conjure with when 

 setting forth the mildness of the Cornish winter. Several years 

 ago it was awarded the Banksian medal of the Royal Horti- 

 cultural Society for what had been done there in the way of 

 acclimatisation, the number of foreign introductions then 



