By Professor Lindley. 



259 



and northern counties, although some specimens had been out 

 many years, and even of large size, and this, whether pro- 

 tected or exposed, and both on north, south, and west walls ; 

 it was only slightly injured in South Wales, and escaped un- 

 hurt at Carclew; and, which is remarkable, almost without 

 damage at Owston. 



Euonymus japonicus was but little hurt against a wall in the 

 Society's Garden. 



Kerria japonica was found quite safe in various situations. 



Nandina domestica lived, protected with a mat, at Abbotsbury. 



SovnoRA japonica generally suffered no injury, but at Sketty it is 

 reported to have been killed. 



Ligustrum lucidum was generally killed ; it was however only a 

 little hurt at Sketty, and not at all at Carclew, or in Dublin ; at 

 the latter place it has lived without injury since the year 1812. 



Rhus succedaneum was killed on a south wall in the Society's 

 Garden. 



Laurus camphor a was killed in the Isle of Wight, and in Mr. 

 Garnier's garden at Bishopstoke, in Hampshire ; but it lived 

 at Kilkenny on a southern and protected aspect. 



Salisburia adiantifolia sustained no damage anywhere. 



North America ; excluding California and Mexico. 



Asimina triloba stood, without protection, in the Society's Garden. 



Anona glabra was much injured in the Society's Garden. 



Azalea. Some of the scarlet American varieties were nearly killed 

 at SpofForth, and a small white kind also suffered severely at 

 the same place. But A. calendulacea was not in the least 

 affected. 



Aralia spinosa, 10 feet high, lost the extremity of the shoots only, 

 at Norwich. 



