By Professor Lindley. 



Hippophae conferta was uninjured at Sketty, and in the Society's 

 Garden. 



Hovenia acerba, of which a fine old plant existed on a south wall in 

 the Society's Garden, was killed to the ground, but shot up 

 again weakly. 



Juniperus recurva, a beautiful species, was uninjured everywhere. 



Jasminum revolutum was killed in the Society's Garden; the 

 plant was of large size, and had stood 8 or 10 winters; it 

 was scarcely injured at Owston against a wall, and not at all 

 at Sketty. J. Wallichianum was cut to the ground at Spofforth, 

 and Liverpool, but in the Society's Garden, it was damaged 

 against a south wall and in the open border was killed to the 

 ground. J. heterophyllum was killed to the ground on a south 

 wall in the Society's Garden, but sprang up again. 



Pinus excelsa was uninjured everywhere. P. longifolia died 

 everywhere, however much protected, except at Carclew, 

 where it has been exposed for several years, and seems quite 

 hardy. 



Lager strozmia indica, trained to a south wall, was killed to the 

 ground in the Society's Garden, but sprang up again. 



Ley cksteri a formosa sustained no injury in the Society's Garden 

 and at Glasgow. 



Pyrus variolosa was killed at Norwich, and in the Society's 

 Garden, in the open ground; but not against a wall. P. 

 vestita was unaffected by the cold. 



Rhododendron arboreum. The red variety was killed near Lon- 

 don, at Sketty, at Stoneham in Hampshire, at Owston, where 

 it had been newly planted, was nearly killed at Singleton, was 

 untouched at Carclew. R. arboreum album was uninjured at 

 Sketty, but killed at Stoneham, and destroyed to the ground 

 at Dropmore. Of the hybrid varieties, Smithii and another 

 were a little injured at Singleton, more at Woburn, Spofforth, 

 and Norwich, and still more at Stoneham. In the Society's 



