Davis: THE CoLp WINTER OF 1917-18 Ri 
say that two-thirds of these trees growing on the easterly half of 
the island were winter killed. Most of these trees are still stand- 
ing and may be seen by any observer walking along our streets. 
A list of a few of these dead or dying trees, made for record, is 
as follows: | 
Large tree, planted about 1870, 154 Stuyvesant Place, house and 
grounds occupied by Staten Island Association of Arts and 
Sciences until June 1, 1918. 
Two large trees in grounds of the Light House Department, St. 
George. 
Medium-sized tree, 100 Stuyvesant PI., St. George. 
Medium-sized tree, cor. St. Marks Place and Hyatt St., St. 
George. 
Medium-sized tree, 24 Central Av., Tompkinsville. 
Medium-sized tree, 344 St. Marks Pl., Tompkinsville. 
Three medium-sized trees, 378 Bay St., Stapleton. 
Large tree, Clinton St., near Bay St., Stapleton. 
Medium-sized tree, 478 Bay St., Stapleton. 
Small tree, 390 Van Duzer St., Stapleton. 
One large tree damaged and two others dead, 396 Van Duzer St., 
Stapleton. ; 
Large tree, cor. Van Duzer and Wright St., Stapleton. 
Large tree, 90 Boyd St., Stapleton. 
Medium-sized tree, cor. Boyd and Wright St., Stapleton. 
Small tree, 6 Hendricks Av., Fort Hill. 
Large tree, 146 Benziger Av., Fort Hill. 
Large tree, 16 Scribner Av., Fort Hill. 
Large tree, 21 Scribner Av., Fort Hill. 
Tree dying, 404 Westervelt Av., Fort Hill. 
Two dead trees, 410 Westervelt Av., Fort Hill. 
One dead tree, 414 Westervelt Av., Fort Hill. 
Medium-sized tree, 75 St. Marks Pl., New Brighton. 
Large tree, cor. Westervelt Av. and Richmond Terrace, New 
Brighton. : 
