By Professor Lindley. 



285 



Maytenus chilensis was killed on a south wall in the Society's 



Garden, after having stood 8 or 10 winters. 

 Nicotiana glauca was killed on a south wall in the Society's 



Garden. 



Passiflora ccerulea stood badly. In the Society's Garden, and 

 many other places, it was killed entirely; at Owston, and 

 Singleton, it was cut down to within a few feet of the ground ; 

 at Sketty, it was not materially injured. P. c&ruleo-racemosa, 

 palmata, and adiantifolia, were killed at Carclew. 



Pernettia mucronata was killed in the Society's Garden ; but it, 

 and pilosa, lived at Somerford, and Birmingham ; and another 

 species, from Valdivia, is reported to have survived in the 

 Botanic Garden of the latter town. 



Physianthus albens was killed at Cambridge; to the ground at 

 Liverpool ; and was unhurt at Glasnevin. 



Porlieria hygrometrica was killed, under a verandah, at SpofForth. 



Prosopis siliquastrum, Psoralea glandulosa, old plants on a 

 south wall, perished in the Society's Garden. 



Psidium Cattleianum, trained against the front wall of the stove, 

 and protected by a mat, lived at Carclew ; some of its leaves 

 became rusty like those of the Myrtle, but the branches 

 generally budded vigorously, and in the summer the plant 

 was as healthy as ever. 



Quadria Jieterophylla, in a very sheltered situation at Carclew, 

 was much hurt, but afterwards recovered. 



Salix Humboldtiana was killed in the Society's Garden. 



Solanum crispum, against a west wall, was killed to within 2 feet 

 of the surface, at Norwich ; in the Society's Garden, it was 

 destroyed on a south wall. 



Sphacele campamdata was killed on a south wall in the Society's 

 Garden. 



Vestia lycioides was killed at Wobum and Norwich ; in other 

 places, including Cornwall, killed down to the ground. 



VOL. II. 2nd series. 2 P 



