By Professor Lindley. 



Clethra arborea had stood for several years in the shrubbery at 

 Carclevv, but was very much injured this year. 



Clematis cirrhosa was killed on an east wall in the Society's Garden. 



Cercis Siliquastrum was uninjured, or very little affected, any- 

 where. 



Cytisus ceolicus, and Weldeni, lived at Abbotsbury ; but the 



former was a little hurt. 

 Ceratonia Siliqua was uninjured at Owston, in a cold peach 



house, with only the upper lights till the middle of January ; 



the leaflets and shoots of last year were killed at Carclew. 

 Chenopodium fruticosum, a British species, was killed to the 



ground at Cambridge, and near London. 

 Convolvulus althceoides, and bryonicefolius, were uninjured at 



Cambridge. Cneorum stood without damage at Abbotsbury. 

 Cupressus sempervirens, which was generally killed about London, 



was not affected at Owston. At Belsay, young plants were 



mostly killed, but two old ones, 16 or 18 feet high, escaped. 



C. lusitanica was also killed in most places, except Cornwall 



and Devonshire. 

 Cneorum tricoccam died at Cambridge. 



Cham^erops humilis survived the winter in the Glasnevin Garden, 

 but was killed in that of the Society. 



Cynara horrida was killed at Cambridge, together with C. Sco- 

 lymus, the common artichoke, which was lost in almost all 

 the gardens in the midland and northern counties, if unpro- 

 tected by litter. 



Dianthus. The Samian tree pink, which had remained at 

 Spofforth since it was raised from seed, about 20 years ago, in 

 a pot of pure sand in the most exposed corner of the green- 

 house, touching the front and side glass, was killed. 



Coronilla glauca, which survives the winters readily in Cornwall 

 and South Wales, where it is cultivated as a common border 

 shrub, and flowers abundantly during the winter months, was 



