SOT ANY. 
325 
height of about forty-five or fifty feet, and produce seed. — Hab. 
Brazil. 
Biota, Don. 
658. B. orientalis, Don.- — This and the following variety have 
recently been introduced to the Island from the Boyal Gardens at 
Kew. — Hab. China and Japan. 
659. B. orientalis, Don. var. intermedia. 
Cupressus, Linn. 
660. C. torulosa, Don. — One specimen only, a large spreading 
Cedar-tree, growing to a height of eighteen or twenty feet, in Plan- 
tation Grounds, below St. Paul’s Church. Alt. 3'7. Does not seed. 
— Hab. India. 
661. C. torulosa, var. Kashniriana, Hort. 
662. C. sempervirens, Linn. — The Cypress grows to a fine 
handsome tree of thirty feet in height in those situations where it 
has been planted. In St. Paul’s churchyard, alt. 4, there are a large 
number of Cypresses ; they also thrive well at The Briars, and 
Maldivia, at much lower altitudes. C. to H. L. There are many of 
them in the Island, and bear abundance of seeds, which do not 
germinate. — Hab. Candia. 
663. C. lusitanica, Mill. — One handsome tree of the Cypress of 
Goa grows in Plantation Grounds, to the westward, below St. 
Paul’s Church. It is a large tree, and has doubtless been there for 
many years ; does not seed. — Hab. Goa. 
664. C. Lawsoniana, Murr. — This and the following species 
have recently been introduced from the Royal Gardens at Kew. 
665. C. Macnabiana, Murr.; C. glandalosa, Hk. — Hab. N. 
California. 
666. C. Lawsoniana, Murr. var. glauca. 
Cryptomeria, Don. 
667. C. japonica, Don. — Red Cedar of Japan; recently intro- 
duced from the Royal Gardens at Kew. — -Hab. Japan. 
Callitris, Yent. 
668. C. attenuata, Cunn. — A few of this handsome little Tree 
