88 



Mr. J. S. Wilensky, Port Maria. — The plants took nicely, but were 

 destroyed by crabs which infest this place. 



Mr. F. H. Barker, Retreat. — There are seven trees alive — one about 

 4 ft. 6 in. and others about 3 ft. high. They do not appear to be very 

 nourishing although planted in moist swampy land. — (E. microtheca 

 and robusta.) 



Mr. H. B. Walcott Richmond. — The plants were nearly all dead when 

 I got them. The few live ones hardly survived transplanting. — (E. 

 robusta.) 



Mr. A. N. Sutherland, Moneague, St. Ann. — Many of the plants are 

 now from 4 to 5 feet high and growing most luxuriantly, throwing out 

 a nice lot of healthy vigorous lateral branches. 



Mr. H. M. Rowe, Falmouth. — The plants all died owing partly 

 to unfavourable conditions of soil and weather, and partly because they 

 arrived in a very puny condition. 



Mr. J. W. Gfruber, Montego Bay, St. James. — I planted the six 

 trees in the swampy land behind the Parish Church, and took great 

 trouble to have them well fenced ; but after the very heavy rains which 

 completely flooded the land they all died. 



Mr. A. J. Hart, Green Island, Hanover. — The Eucalyptus plants are 

 thriving well. — (E. microtheca and robusta.) 



Mr. A. C. Bancroft, Lucea. — The Eucalyptus plants sent me have 

 done well and are growing apace, except some which were planted near 

 the sea and have died from the effects of the salt. — (E. citriodora). 



Mr. H. A. Tickers, Sav. -la-Mar, Westmoreland. — Six of the trees are 

 flourishing, the other six have died. One tree is 10ft. high another 9ft. 

 and one is 7ft. The others are smaller, but are all coming on fairly. 

 Great attention is paid to these plants and they are fenced with iron 

 railings imported for the purpose. — (E. citriodora.) 



Mr. J. R. Hopwood, Petersfield, Westmoreland. — Of the Eucalyptus 

 trees supplied only one has struck soil. It stands now about 8 feet 

 high with plenty of vigour, the others gave promise at first of doing 

 well but after some months they died. — (E. citriodora). 



Mrs. Charley, Little London, Westmoreland. — Two thirds of the 

 trees supplied have grown fine healthy plants. — (E. microtheca and 

 robusta). 



Mr. Dennis M. James, Lacovia, St. Elizabeth.-— Of the four trees 

 planted by me only one is thriving, the rest are dead. 



Mr. R. K. Tomlinson, Lacovia, St. Elizabeth. — The plants have grown 

 well, the majority being about 5 ft. high, four having grown more 

 rapidly, viz. : — E. rostrata, 11 ft. high ; E. robusta, 9 ft. ; E. microtheca, 

 8 ft. ; E. citriodora, 6 ft. f] 



Mr. A. A. Grreen, Milk River, Clarendon. — The plants were put out 

 on the wharf premises here, we have 13 growing beautifully, some are 

 12 to 15ft. high and are very healthy. — (E. melliodora). 



Dr. R. C. Gibb, Alley, Clarendon.— With the exception of three all 

 the plants are doing well. — (E. microtheca and robusta). 



Mr. W. Charley, Spanish Town, St. Catherine. — The Eucalyptus trees 

 have done remarkably well here; two trees measure respectively 10 ft. 

 4 in. and 9 ft. 4 in. in height, one of them being in. in circumfer- 

 ence at its base. — (E. microtheca and robusta). 



