Hypericum monogynum, several years. Hydrangea hortensis, six feet six inches high, circumference forty-five feet. Justicia adatoda, two years. Jasminum revolutum, ten or twelve years. Lobelia crinus (rock work), three or four years. Lithospermum erubescens, two years. Leonitus leonurus, eight feet high, spreading eighteen feet on a low wall, three or four years. Melaleuca hypericifolia, five or six years. Maurandia Barclayana and semperflorens, two years. Melianthus major and coccineus, several years. Oxalis, several species. Othonna pectinata, two or three years. Ornithogalum longibracteatum, two years. Psoralea spicata, pinnata, and aculeata. Petunia nyctaginiflora, and phœnicia, two years. Passiflora cœrulea racemosa, two years. Richardia Æthiopica (Calla), many years. Salvia cardinalis, grahami, involucrata, &c. Saxifraga sarmentosa, several years. Thunbergia coccinea (on a wall), three years. Tradescantia crassula, three years. Teucrium latifolia and frutescens, three years. Vergilia Capensis, seven feet three inches high, diameter five feet, two years. Vestia lycioides, eight feet high, three years. Verbena chamoidryoides and pulchella, two years. Polygala speciosa and myrtifolia, three or four years. Olea fragrans, ten to twelve years (south wall). Physalis edulis, three or four years. Diosma ericoides, three to four years. * * * * * The Acacia lophantha, dealbata, and several other plants, have been planted out during the last spring, and will probably stand out the winter as well as the above. APPENDIX. IV. Since the parish of Broadoak was printed, an additional sheet of Mr. Hals’s manuscript has been communicated to the Editor by his friend the Rev. Richard Polwhele. It contains an account of the important military events which distinguished that parish and the neighbourhood, in 1644, and it is therefore printed as a curious addition to what has here been given in the body of the work, on the same subject. Mr. Polwhele has also sent another sheet relative to St. Stephen’s near Saltash, but that does not contain anything of the least importance. These two sheets appear to have been separated from the work at Exeter by the carelessness of the bookseller in whose hands the whole had been lodged, and this confirms the suspicion of more important losses having taken place at the same time. BROADOAK. Broadoak is situate in the hundred of West, and hath upon the south Boconnock, west St. Winnow, east St. Pynock, north Cardinham; and by the name of Bradock it was taxed in Domesday Roll, 20 William I. 1087; which word, if it be single, signifies a rebel or traitor, one that betrays the trust and fidelity reposed in him by another; otherwise if it be commonly understood of Brad-ock or Brodock, it signifies broad trees of oak (Saxon).