DIVISION II. — S. E. COUNTIES. 



2l3 



macrpcarpa, 2. Daphne Laureola, 1, 2. Desfontainea spinosa, 2. 

 Deutzia gracilis, 3. Eucalyptus globulus, 1. Eugenia Ugni, 1. 

 Euonymus raclicans, 1, 2. Forsythia viridissima, 3. Furze, 3. Ilex 

 japonica, 2. Laurel, Bay, 2 ; sheltered, 3. Laurel, common, 3 ; 

 L. Portugal, 3. Laurustinus, 2, 3. Lavander, 3. Leycesteria formosa, 

 3. Lilium auratum, 1. Lonicera japonica, 3. Pinus insignis, 2. 

 Piptanthus nepalensis, 3. Quercus Ilex, 3. Retinospora ericoides, 

 1,3; Rosemary, 1. Roses, dwfs., 1, 2 ; H. P., 1, 2 ; Stands., 1, 2. 

 Sequoia gigantea, 1879-80, 2 ; 1880-81, 3. 



Plants uninjured — Abies Douglasii, Araucaria imbricata, Aristo- 

 lochia Sipho, Asparagus, Aucuba japonica, Biota orientalis, Cedrus 

 Atlantica, Cercis siliquastrum, Cryptomeria elegans, Cupressus Law- 

 soniana, Cytisus Laburnum, Deutzia scabra, Jasminum nudiflorum, 

 Juniperus, Kale, Kalmia latifolia, Kcelreuteria paniculata, Lilium ex- 

 celsum, L. lancifolium, Picea Nordmanniana, Pinus excelsa, P. Lari- 

 cio, P. sylvestris, Retinospora pisifera aurea, Salisburia, Skimmia 

 japonica, Taxodium distichum, Tritoma uvaria, Weigela rosea, 

 Wistaria sinensis, Yew, Yucca aloifolia. 



Observations — Conifers, the winter was fatal to many kinds pruned 

 in the previous autumn. Eucalyptus globulus, does not stand any win- 

 ter here, unless well sheltered ; and even then, scarcely, if the frost 

 is sharp. 



2. Haslemere, Valewood. — J. H. Mangles, Esq. 



Alt. — 500 ft. ; situate on W. border of Sussex. 



Min. Temps, and Dates — [Abinger Hall, dist., 15 ms., N.E. ; 

 Jan. (25th ?), 0°]. 



Plants injured, 1.880-81 — Rhododendrons, Hybrids with a strong 

 affinity to R. arboreum, 2, 3 ; many " Types " of this sp. dis- 

 coloured or hurt. R. argenteum, 2. R. calophyllum, 2 ; the wood of 

 this sp. was split and cracked by the frost, and in plants which 

 had stood out for several years ; but as it makes its growth late, it is 

 apt to offer unripe wood to the early frosts. R. ciliatum, 3. R. 

 Edgeworthii, 1. R. Falconeri, 2, 3. R. Fortunei, 3 ; not injured 

 in foliage, but young shoots were cut back as usual in spring ; Hybs. 

 between this and R. Thomsoni were seriously hurt, though they have 

 since recovered. R. glaucum, 3. R. maximum, many frozen 

 through, 1. R. niveum, lost leading buds, but soon replaced them, 

 3. R. ponticum, many frozen through, 1 . 



Plants uninjured — Azalea indica, alba, large bushes never bloom- 



