162 
and they will soon regain their former appearance. Taxus bac- 
Cephalotaxus Harringtoniana var. fastigiata is all but killed, He 
is Hae very weakly. 
nes, as customary, have shown themselves adapted 
G 
wind sustaining no injury, the other, on a slope facing the south, 
losing some of its lower branches. 
Among the broad-leaved evergreens the one to suffer the m 
has n Ilex crenata, already referred to re a 
specimens hav themselves more resistant 
north of conservatory range 1 there are a nu lants; i 
bed re a is group of three, one of which is. but little hurt, 
another considerably more damaged, while the third is badly af- 
fected—all will recover in time. r der apparently iden 
u ar 
tical conditions three plants have been affected in a markedly 
diverse manner. In bed 2 there are three plants, two in the 
northeast corner and one in the southwest; these have not been 
up 
claus of i injury. was noted att ter ane warm spell in February. 
Th which received the maxi- 
mum of direct sunlight. As the aye advanced it became more 
manifest by the browning of the leaves, this progressing until 
