DIVISION II. S. E. COUNTIES. 



209 



Catalpa syringaefolia (see below), 2. Escalloniamacrantha, 3. Euony- 

 mus japonicus, 3. Garrya elliptica, 3. Laurel, common, 3, Do. 

 round-leafed, 3 ; Do. Colchica, 3 ; Do. Caucasica, 3. Laurel, Bay, 2. 

 Laurustinus, 3. Lettuce, Brown Cos, 1. Onions, winter, 3. Pam- 

 pas grass, 3. Paulownia imperialis, blossom spikes killed, 3. Wall- 

 flowers, 3. 



Plants uninjured — Almond, Ampelopsis hederacea, Apples, Apri- 

 cots, Araucaria imbricata, Aristolocliia Sipbo, Asparagus, Azalea 

 indica, Berberis Darwinii, B. vulgaris, Biota orientalis, Borecole, 

 Brussels sprouts, Box, Castanea vesca, Cedrus Deodara, Celery, 

 Cherries, Chimonanthus fragrans, Clematis Jackmanni, Coronilla 

 glauca, Cotoneaster microphylla, Crataegus oxyacantha, fl. pi., C. Py- 

 racantha, Cupressus Lawsoniana, C. sempervirens, Currants, Cytisus 

 Laburnum, Daphne Laureola, D. Mezereum, Euonymus radicans, 

 Gooseberries, Holly, Hyacinths, Hydrangea Hortensea, Ivy, Do. varie- 

 gated, Jasminum officinale, Juniperus, Kale. Portugal Laurel, La- 

 vander, Leycesteria formosa, Ligustrum vulgare, Lilac, Lonicera 

 fragrantissima, Magnolia grandiflora, Medlar, Narcissus, Nectarines, 

 Negundo fraxinifolia, Parsley, Peaches, Pears, Phillyrea angusti- 

 folia, Picea Nordmanniana, Pinus insignis, Plums, Pyrus japonica, 

 Quercus robur, Q. Suber, Ehododendrons, Bibes, Salisburia, Sequoia 

 gigantea, Spartium junceum, Strawberries (Eleanor, President, Seed- 

 ling Eliza, Sir Joseph Paxton, and Vicomtesse Hericart de Thury), 

 Tritoma uvaria, Vines (Sweetwater), Weigela rosea, Wistaria sinen- 

 sis, Yew, Do. fastigiate, Yucca aloifolia. 



Observations — The Catalpa syringasfolia is a small tree with a head 

 of about 6 ft. diam. The buds just opening, April 21st, were killed 

 by frost ; but the dry winds seemed to gradually dry up the branches, 

 and it died back to the main stem, excepting about 6 inches of 

 one branch. This has broken on four sides, and now bears a tol- 

 erable head, made in three months (Sept. 6th). Walnut, leaf buds 

 killed by frost, April 24th. 



4. Weybridge, Heatherbank. — Mr. G. F. Wilson. 



Altitude— [150 ft.]. 



Rainfall, 1880— [W. Heath (Bartropps), alt., 150 ft. ; 29-52 ins.]. 

 Min.Temps. and Bates — [Hersham, dist., 2 ms. ; alt., 55 ft. ; Jan. 

 25th, 2°]. 



Plants injured, 1880-81 — The amount of injury has been very 

 different, not only in oar three gardens (two here and one at Wirlcy) 



1 D 



