2566

SUPPLEMENT.

‘ P. A. 4 angustifolia Lindl.,‘ P. A. edulis Hort.,

Garden, the seeds of which were received, under this name, from the

Himalayas.”

P. A'ria. Page 910., in the “ Varieties ,” after1. c.,” insert. “ P. A. longifolia Hort”

P. A. 6 cretica. 910., after “ P. grae'ca Hort.” insert :

Cratae'gus grae'ca Hort.”

P. rividaris. 915. 1. 29., for “ Hooper’s,” read “ Hooker’s ; ” and add to theend of the paragraph : “ Plants of this species are in the Horti-cultural Society’s Garden, and were raised from seeds sent home byDouglas.”

P. americana. 920., add to the list of Synonymes ■ “ P. canadensis Hort”

P. Sorbus. Statistics. 924. 1. 15., dele “ In Shropshire, at Kinlet, it is 45 ft.high.”

924. 1. 19., for “ and is about 25 ft. high,” read “ (see Jig. 644. in p. 922.)”

P. spuria. 1. 8. from the bottom, dele the “ ? ” be-fore “ P. sambucifolia,” in the list of Sy-nonymes.

P. (a rbutfolia) melanocarpa. 926., add to the listof Synonymes: “ iHespilus capitata Lodd. ;

M. floribunda Lodd. ; M. pubens Lodd.

Cat., 1836.”

P (a.) m. 2 subpubescens Lindl. 927., after theother references, insert: “ P. m. xanthocarpaHort.”

P. grandijdlia. 928., add to list of Engravings, “ andJig. 2465.”

P. Chamcemespilus. 928., to “ Spec. Char., §-e.,” after“ (Dec. Prod., ii. p. 637.),” add : “ Thefruit is orange-coloured.” _

Eriobotrya. 934., dele the whole of the paragraph headed “ E. elliptica ,”the plant proving the same as Cotoneaster nummularia. (See p. 2564.)

Kageneckia crateegbides. 934. 1. 25., add, after the full stopflowers are in bunches, and terminal, asshown in Jig. 657.; but the female flowersare solitary. P'ig. 2466. shows a specimen ofthe fruit, which ripened in the HorticulturalSociety’s Garden in the autumn of 1837.”

To the end of the paragraph, add : “ There isanother species of Kageneckia in the Hor-ticultural Society’s Garden, with leavesnearly twice the size of those of K. cratae-goides.”

Calycanthus Icevigatus. 937., 1. 8. from the bot-tom, for “ ferox,” read “ ferax.”

Chimonanthtis fragrans. 938., add to “ Varieties“ * C. f. 4 parvijldrus Hort. — This, Mr. Gordoninforms us, is a very distinct and late-flowering variety. There are plants in theHorticultural Society’s Garden.”

; The male

Granata'ce^:.

P unica Granatum. Soil, Situation, and Culture. 942.1. 9., after full stop, insert:“ The double pomegranate, grafted on the single, is a less vigorous tree,and more productive of flowers. If in good rich soil, properly managedand supplied with water, it will continue flowering for four or fivemonths.”

Onagra'ceje.

Fuchsia, microphylla. 944., add to the end of the paragraph : “The berries arevery sweet.”