o8G JOURNAL Ob' THE ROYAL IIOK/L'ICU LTURAL SOCil<n^ . 



Fitzroija palayonica was unhurt, ut Kew, and the fine tree, sixty years 

 of age and over thirty feet tall, in the quarry at Belsay Castle was 

 uninjured. 



Pernettya mucronata was killed to the ground at Wisley and severely 

 injured at Sutton Place and at North Myinms, but was unharmed at 

 Whitby and Alloa. 



Philesia huxifolia was unhurt at Hythe. 



Schintis patagonica was very slightly damaged at HytJie and unhurt at | 

 Haslemere. 



Africa. 



Adenocarpus ayiagyrus, from the Canary Is., died on a south wall at | 

 Nuneham Park. j 



Agapanthus unihellatus passed the winter uninjured, with the crowns I 

 covered with ashes, at Enfield, no difference being noticed in the 

 behaviour of the varieties caulescens, intermedius, Leichtliyii, Moorei, 

 St. Paulii, umbellahis, and Wellinghii, wdiich are growing there and ; 

 at Camberley. i 



Albizzia Julibrissiii was unhurt at Harrow Weald, where it has stood 

 for twenty-one years. 



Arbutus canariensis , from the Canary Islands, w^as slightly damaged at 

 Abbotsbury, but unharmed at Killerton and Poolewe. 



Buddleia auriculata suffered little damage at Hythe, but a young plant 

 of E. madagascariensis was killed outright at Abbotsbury. 



Cassia capensis died at Abbotsbury. 



Ghlorophytum Bowheri was unhurt at Enfield. 



Crinwm Moorei survived at Enfield with its crown covered with ashes, 

 and at Monreith, where, however, it was slightly damaged ; 0. x 

 Powelli was unhurt in most gardens, especially when protected witli 

 ashes, but at Aston Eowant and Monreith it suffered slightly. 



DracaeMa Parryi was slightly damaged at Abbotsbury, but recovered. 



Dierama ensifotium and D. pulckerrimum was unhurt at Monreith. 

 and the latter also at Camberley, where it has stood six years, and 

 the former at Wisley. ^ j 



Diospyros senensis was unhurt at Haslemere. 



Echium callithyrsum, from the Canary Islands, was killed at Abbots- 

 bury. j 



Eriocephalus africanus died at Abbotsbury, where plants have been ] 

 killed three years in succession. 



Felicia abyssinica, newly planted, died at Abbotsbury. 



Ge7iista virgata, from Madeira, suffered no damage at Harrow Weald, 

 where it had stood for thirteen years, nor at Kew, where it is 

 naturalizing itself. 



Gerbera Jamesonii w^as killed at Newbury, and had all its foliage killed 

 at St. Keverne, but, protected by covering with a foot of ashes at 

 Burford, it was quite uninjured. 



Haplocarpha scaposa was uninjured in a bed covered with a light at 

 Enfield. 



