EVERGREEN VEGETATION IN NORTHUMBERLAND. 73 
(Orn evs BPN 2p Gansoosnedoascacodt Sodas woso OCOD Caco nCadeEOuO 18° 
an SET Ra Ae tee ere 13 
53 SE ey SN as EH 20 
op BROWN, 5 cdosdodsasdadsnbooss oobea0doutn aco guONDEdaGHOODOACK 32 
5 USL sal enicisteccssise steels SL at elec cre ucler ats voleteesoeneets ol 
SAMMI GU ISTE TO mccuosscceneoceaicoseue ca seceeweaes ses eesicisctielteislesie 28 
Pie YG he ast cE 8 cute a ea nen ces 27 
55 SUC es ascot ssaes sae dala Rolscete letale els clveeteiale@sine «sictemiesiaiserats 15 
Be Ar Wernmerc semen acece neste ceicscisecicccesawe tise seiiescise es csieesils 10 
91 le Rae a a AGI le etic es 15 
PERG ere ea Ne 19 
ke Hitilabetnatttawetca sscsata dee cuuicuabecaeaecwieie ees eons Geadawas 12 
Pe S Chip ee ori ritee lercereh Micsen tte ane dE 19 
55 G tn caer cis sreiroisintuclacle ea aeislvatera:seilens heaves cidvet Melo edeetclets 27 
_, 1 CEO eee NN eg Ne ae PERO 29 
ny oi TAGLCSR a RCO ale tO a RUC ea tala 35 
o0 HEA PLaveswa cane deicniseoe recent eee ecrecrelsac vonsa as septleielsitece rene 27 
voy) w SELLS St oer ea ee HEN a Sos edn By we 
cp A ti aetaisers cieloisaictuictoniale slot nels ate cccuicsiicscsics cbeioaeisessicinvess 31 
oc, HILEBUI Te gh ape ce ea Sea e eer pare ine BN 29 
ny | TUG ee i eer Sa ae 0B 
wy TGR Ee AS Be aS GR PR ee LIE RES Maa saad 
The rest of the month was fresh weather. On the 24th and 25th of 
December the maximum during the day was 18° and 16°, on the 4th Jan., 
22°, The Thermometer was suspended four feet from the ground on a 
garden wall facing the north, Height above the sea about 350 feet.” 
 BELSAY, Oot. 19, 1661.” 
P. J. Sevsy, Esq.,* of Twizell House, in a letter dated 12th 
March, 1861, writes as follows :—The frost at Twizell never at- 
tained the severity, it appears to have done in many parts of 
England and Scotland, asmy thermometer upon two occasions only 
fell to 8° and 9° above zero or to 23° and 24° frost. I commence 
with the Laurustinus, which is killed to the ground; Portugal 
laurel a little injured in the leaf where much exposed; common 
laurel, in consequence of being weighed down and covered with 
snow, very little injured—not more than I have seen in compara- 
tively mild winters ; sweet bay much injured and not likely to 
recover; Lhododendrons uninjured, Leycesteria formosa killed 
* Extracted from the Transactions of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh. 
