116 Report on the progress of the Horticultural Society, 



ingly numerous and valuable, but on this occasion the Council are 

 again under the necessity of confining themselves to the enumeration 

 of permanent additions made to the Society's collections since 

 May 1830, omitting all those which, although previously wanting 

 in the Society's garden, may have existed in the country. 



Class 1. — Hardy Trees and Shrubs. 



From Dr. Royle, on behalf of the 

 Hon. E. I. Company. 



1S35. Leycesteria formosa 



Pinus Pindrow 



Ribes glaciale 



Philadelphus triflorus 



Spiraea cuneata 



vacciniifolia 



Berberis coriaria 



Crataegus crenulata 



Deeringia indica 



Clematis grata 



Grewia corylifolia 



Pyrus stipulata 



Rosa tetrapetala 



Ribes Himalayanum 



Juniperus squamosa 

 1839. Hydrangea altissima 



Elaoagnus parvifolia 



Smilax maculata 



Pinus Khesiya 



Spiraea Lindlcy ana 



Potentilla cuneata. 



From Lord Auckland. 

 1838. Pinus Gerardiana 



Daphne Aucklandii. 



From Sir Henry Willock, Persia. 

 Double Yellow Persian Rose 

 Mishkijeh Rose. 



From George Bentham, Esq. 

 1834. Fraxinus lentiscifolia pendula. 



From the Rev. Mr. Berkeley, Madeira. 

 1834. Chamaemeles coriacea. 



From Capt. Morse Cooper, Nipal. 

 1837. Coriaria nipalensis 



Cotoneaster marginata. 



From Lord Corehouse. 

 1837. Cytisus seolicus. 



From Lord Hill. 

 1834. Quercus australis 



From the Hon. J. T. Leslie Melville, 

 E. Indies. 



1831. Pinus Deodara. This seed pro- 

 duced the first plants raised in 

 England. 



