PART 111. ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM.

2535

(D. Don.) A native of Choor, Urukta, and other mountains in the Hima-layas, at the elevation of from 9,000 ft. to 10,000 ft.; flowering in May.(Roy/e.) There is a plant in the Horticultural Society’s Garden, which hasnot yet flowered; but, from its foliage, Mr. Gordon considers it to belongto the § Flammula.

“ C. Hendersbnn Hort. There is a plant in the Horticultural Society’s Gardenbearing this name, which was raised from seed by Mr.Henderson of Pine-ApplePlace. It has the appearance of the herbaceous species of Clematis, C.integrifolia, but is decidedly shrubby.”

C .florida. Page 241. line 3. from the top, for “ Variety ,” read“ Varieties;" andinsert 2 after/. After line 5., add: —

“ C. f. 3 Sieboldti D. Don in Sweet's Brit. FI. Gard., t. 396.; C. SieboldtiPax. Mag. of Bot.,iv. p. 147.; C. bicolor Hort. —This is a very beauti-ful variety. The sepals are cream-coloured suffused with violet spots,so as to give the plant what is termed by florists a dark eye. The leavesand branches are more hairy, and the flowers much larger than thoseof the species. It is a native of Japan, whence it was brought to Europeby Dr. Van Sieboldt; and Messrs. Low and Co. of the ClaptonNursery introduced it into England from Belgium in 1836. (SeeGard. Mag., vol. xiii. p. 430.)”

Before C. Viticella, insert : —

“A #1.3. C. c vru'i.ka Lindt. The blue, or violet, flowered Clematis.Identification. Lindl. in Bot. Reg., t. 1955.

Synonymes. C. aztirea grandiflbra Sieb.; C. grandifidra Hort. _ . w

Engravings. Bot Reg., t. 1955. j and our fig. 2407 . 7

Spec. Char., Sj-c. Leaves spreading, hairy,ternate; segments ovate-acute, entire.

Peduncles 1-flowered ; sepals 6—8, oblong,lanceolate, acute, membranaceous; margindistended. {Lindl.) It is a free-growingand profuse-blooming plant, with largeviolet-coloured flowers, and deep purplestamens. Dr. Lindley observes that it isnearly related to C. florida, from which itdiffers not only in the colour, delicacy, andtransparency of its blossoms, but also in itsleaves being only once ternate, and in thesepals not touching and overlapping eachother at the edges. A native of Japan.

Introduced into Belgium by Dr. Van Sie-boldt, whence it was sent to England toMessrs. Loddiges, in 1836.”

C. Viticella. 241. 1. 3. from the bottom,dele: —

“ fi- C. V. 5 baccata Dec. The berried- fruited Vine-bower Clematis; ” it beingthe same as C. campaniflora.

C. campaniflora. 242. add “ C. Viticella baccata Dec."to the list of synonymes.

C. baledrica. 244., add to the list of Engravings, “ andourflg. 2408.”

C. montana. 245. 1. 2. from the bottom, after the fullstop, insert : — “It was first sent home in 1831,by Lady Amherst.”

246.1.4. from the top, add: “ It may also be propagatedby cuttings.”

Anticipated Introductions. 246.1. 21., dele “ nepalensis.”

Pmokia'cem.

P<£ottia. 250.1.5. from the top, add: “ Sphae'ria flaccidaA. cf S. is found on the leaves of P. officinalis,but is probably not confined to that species.”