66 



JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



Name. 



Remarks. 



Musa Oavendishii 

 Myoporum serratum 



Myrtle 



Do 



Nandina domestica . 

 Do. 



Photinia serrulata . 

 Physianthus albens . 



Pittosporum eugenioides var. 



Pomegranate 



Quercus Hex 



Quercus pedunculata 



Rubus biflorus . 

 Sciadopitys verticillata . 

 Semele (Ruscas) androgyna 

 Solanum Balbisii 

 Solanum Oapsicastrum . 



Sutherlandia frutescens . 



Viburnum macrocephalum 

 Viburnum Rhytidophyllum 



Trengwainton, near Penzance 

 Rosehill, Falmouth 



Clay Point, Flushing, near 



Palmouth 

 Duporth, St. Austell 

 Oarwinion, near Falmouth . 

 Carmino, Falmouth 

 Oarwinion, near Falmouth . 

 Tregothnan, near Truro. 



Trebah, near Falmouth 

 Trewarthenic, Tregony . 

 Oolyton House, Oolyton, 

 Devon 



Trebartha Hall, near Launces- 

 ton 



Menehay, near Falmouth 

 Trewidden, near Penzance . 

 Penjerrick, near Falmouth . 

 Rosehill, Falmouth 

 Trengwainton, near Penzance 



Clay Point, Flushing, near 



Falmouth 

 Trewidden, near Penzance 

 Do. 



Fruited for second time. 



Fruited more freely than usual, being 

 larger and with brighter colour. 



Fruited freely. Berries larger and more 

 fleshy than previously. 



Fruited exceptionally well. 



Had beautiful red berries first time. 



Fruited first time. 



A tree which flowered first time. 



Fruited freely, which it had not done 

 before (common elsewhere). 



Fruited first time. 



Ripened fruit on wall. 



A tree somewhat less than 100 years old. 

 During last 24 years has not been 

 known to bear acorns that grew 

 larger than a large shot, save once 

 many years ago when the acorns were 

 a little larger than a big pea and had 

 rather a sweetish taste, being quite 

 edible. Last summer the biggest 

 acorns were about one inch long. 

 Girth of tree at height of 2 feet above 

 the ground was 11 feet 7 inches in 

 December 1910. 



Enormous and unprecedented size of 

 some of the acorns. 



Fruited first time. 



Fruited unusually freely. 



Berried freely. 



Fruited more freely than usuaL 

 Fruited very freely. Berries finer than 



usual and ripened early in autumn. 

 Fruited to a limited degree. 



Fruited first time. 

 Do. 



