508 



JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 



both sides and as far as the very water's edge, a beautiful group of 

 coniferous plants, including the following: — 



Abies ceplialonica. 



A. concolor. 



A. Nordmanniana. 



A. Pinsapo. 



Cedrus atlantica nivea. 



C. atlantica semperaurea. 



Cryptomeria japonica araucarioides. 



C. elegans. 



C. Lohbii- 



C. monstrosa (Rovelli). 



G. ,, nana alho-spicata. 



C. ,, spiralis falcata. 



Cupressus Lafnhertiayim (macrocarpa). 



C. Lawsoniana, measuring 13 feet across its crown, which stands' 



5 feet above the ground. *■ 

 C. ,, sulphurea. 



C. MacNahiana. 

 C. ohtusa filicoides (Nohleana). 

 C. ohtusa lycopodioides. 

 C. ohtusa Trouhetzkoyana. 

 C. pisifera filifera. 

 C. pisifera plumosa argentea. 

 C. pisifera plumosa auxea. 

 C. sempervirens pyramidalis. 

 G. species. Hills of India. 

 G, ,, Kamaon. 

 G. torulosa glauca and glauca pendula. 



G. torulosa majestica, over 69 feet high, the tallest of the group. 

 Dacrydiuni' cupressi^um. 

 Picea Alcochiana. 

 P. Engelmannit. 

 P. excelsa Glanhrassiliana, 

 P. excelsa pyramidalis. 

 P. Morinda. 

 P. nigra. 

 P. orientalis. 



Pinus Strohus, P. excelsa, and P. pumila 

 Pseudolarix Kaempferi. 

 Pseudtsuga Vouglasi and var. glauca. 

 Sequoia sempervirens albo-spica. 

 Thuya plicata. 



All these plants, with the exception only of the naturally dwarf 

 growing ones, are now 30 to 40 feet high. 



To the south of this group a gentle slope towards the lake contains 

 an Araucaria imhricata, a Gupressus Lawsoniana filiformis elegans, and 



