254 



INJURIES TO PLANTS, WINTER, 1880-81. 



Arundo conspicua, 1 ; A. Donax, 3. Aucuba japonica variegata, 3. 

 Benthamia fragifera, 1. Berberis Darwinii, 2 ; B. japonica, 3. Bore- 

 cole, 2. Broccoli, 1. Brugmansia sanguinea, 1. Brussels sprouts, 

 2. Buddleia globosa, 1. Cabbages, 3. Ceanothus azureus, 1. Ce- 

 drus Deodara, 3. Celery, 2. Chimonanthus fragrans, 3. Clematis 

 Jackmauui, 3. Clianthus puniceus, 1. Colletia ferox, 1. Coronilla 

 glauca, 1. Cupressus Lambertiana, 3 ; C. macrocarpa, 3 ; C. toru- 

 losa, 3. Cjtisus Laburnum, 3. Daphne Mezereum, 3. Deutzia sca- 

 bra, 3. Dracaena australis, 1. Echeveria metallica, 1. Elasagnus 

 argentea, 2. Endive, 2. Erica, 3. Escallonia macrantha, 1 ; E. 

 rubra, 1. Eucalyptus globulus, 1. Euouymus radicans, 3. Fitzroya 

 patagonica, 2. Forsythia viridissima, 3. Fuchsia gracilis, 2. Furze, 

 fl. pi., 1. Garry a elliptica, 2. Gleditschia triacanthos, 3. Hibiscus 

 syriacus, 2. Holly, variegated, 3. Hydrangea Hortensia, 2. Hy- 

 pericum balearicum, 2. Jasminum nudiflorum, 3; J. officinale, 1. 

 Laurel, Bay, 1. Laurel, common, 2 ; L. Portugal, 2. Laurustinus, 



1. Lavander, 3. Lettuce, 2. Lilium lancifolium, 1. Liquidambar 

 styraciflua, 3. Lonicera fragrantissima, 1. Magnolia grandiflora, 

 Exmouth var., 2. Myrtle, 1. Onions, winter, 3. Pampas grass, 



2. Passiflora ccerulea, 1. Parsley, 3. Paulownia imperialis, 2. 

 Phillyrea augustifolia, 2. Picea amabilis, 3 ; P. grandis, 3. Pinus 

 halepensis, 1 ; P. insignis, 3 ; P. macrocarpa, tips touched where 

 exposed to cold currents, 3 ; P. pinea, 3. Piptanthus nepalensis, 2. 

 Podocarpus chinensis, 3. Quercus Ilex, 3 ; Q. robur, 2 ; Q. Suber, 

 2. Retinospora, 3 (see below). Rhododendrons, 3. Roses, H. P.'s, 

 3 ; Tea. 1. Rosemary, 1. Seaforthia elegans, 2. Strawberries, 3. 

 Tritoma uvaria, 2. Veronica Andersoni, 1. Wallflowers, 2. Wis- 

 taria sinensis, 3. 



Plants uninjured— Abies Morinda, Almond, Ampelopsis hede- 

 racea, A. Veitchii, Aristolochia Sipho, Asparagus, Aucuba japonica, 

 Azalea indica, Biota orientalis, Box, Cedrus Atlantica, C. Libani, 

 Cephalotaxus Fortunei, Cotoneaster Simonsii, Crataegus Pyracan- 

 tha, Cryptomeria elegans, C. japonica, Cupressus Goveniana, C. 

 Lawsoniana, Currants, Gooseberries, Iris, Kalmia ratifolia, Liboce- 

 drus chilensis, L. decurrens, Lilac, Medlar, Mulberry, Narcissus, 

 Nectarines, Peaches, Pears, Penstemons, Picea cephalonica, P. lasio- 

 carpa, P. Nordmanniana, P. Pinsapo, Pinus excelsa, P. insignis (on 

 high ground and gravelly subsoil), P. Laricio, P. sylvestris, Plane, 

 Plums, Pyrus japonica, Quince, Retinosporas (all sorts, as a collec- 



