Excavations were undertaken in 2016 in advance of development at Chesil Street car park, Winchester, to the east of the Roman and medieval city defences, in a part of the eastern suburb that has seen little previous investigation. The work revealed four Romano-British pits – at
least one possibly a lime kiln, extensive areas of chalk quarrying and several medieval features including a chalk-lined cess pit that contained well-preserved environmental evidence. Post-medieval remains comprised five wells in addition to wall foundations alongside Chesil Street, while
the east side of the site had been truncated by construction of a railway opened in 1895.
Why does Frost Injuries Concentrate on East Side of Canopy Surface on Arc-Shaped Tea (Camellia sinensis L.) Bush Planted with Direction from North to South.
