164 
ety umbellata; Abies Veitchti; Abies lasiocarpa; Picea pungens and 
its varieties; Picea polita; Taxus cuspidata and its varieties; 
Thuja Standishu,; Juniperus Chinensis, especially its variety Pfit- 
zeriana; Juniperus virginiana var. glauca; Cryptomeria japonica 
var. Lobbii; Sciadopitys verticillata. 
To the above I would add most of the pines in the Garden col- 
lection. Among the white pines of especial value are: Pinus 
Peuce, P. Cembra, P. parvifiora, St P. koraiensis 
Among other pines may be mentioned: Pinus nigra and its vari- 
eties; P. 7 ergit,; resinosa; P. sylvestris; and P. montana 
var. Mughus. 
Incidently, it may here be recorded that the damage to cer- 
tain deciduous shrubs was greater than during any previous 
winter of our seeDeHene: Ligustrum ovalifolium, the ‘ Cali- 
fornia Privet,’’ was practica en and most of the 
Deutzias were killed back to th d. 
Mr. Edward D 
dams feat y sent us notes on winter 
damage to plants at his teas: es Ilion ” in Monmouth 
County, New Jersey, which is about 3 iles south of The 
atlantica about equally pees as ae us. 
Abies cephalonica and Abies Pinsapo were killed, whereas those 
here, while much damaged, are recovel 
Thuja occidentalis was badly burned at ‘“‘ Rohallion,”’ but little 
maged here; Thuja (Biota) orientalis ne about equally at 
d 
tions, serve to afford any advantage to evergreens 
G 
ORGE V. NASH 
TENTH ee OF THE ae GARDEN 
OCIATION OF NEW Y 
The tenth anniversary meeting of the School Garden Associ- 
ation of New York, was held at the New York Botanical Gar- 
den on the afternoon of June 8, 1918, with a large number of 
