PART III. ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM.
2591
Daedalea aurea Fr., D. serpens Fr., Polyporus frondosus Fr., P. giganteusFr., P. cristatus Fr., P. graveolens Schwein., P. rutilans, Fr., P. croceusFr., P. micans Ehr., Ffydnum yuercinum Fr., I'rpex sinuosus Fr., I. deformisFr., Radulum molare Fr., R. Botrytis, Fr., Thelephora discifdrmis Dec.,T. candida Schwein., T. frustulata Fr., Clavaria anomala Fr., Calocera glos-soides Fr,-, Pe ziza calyciformis Fr., on leaves; P. cinnamomea Dec., andP. purpurea Fr., on stumps; P. erratica Fr., P. ceracella Fr., P. ferru-ginea Schum., P olivacea Batsch, P. melanophas'a Fr., P. compressa A.etS.;
P. inclusa Pers., also upon sallow; Ditiola volvata Fr., Cenangium trian-gulare Fr., C. turgidum Fr., Stictis hysterina Fr., S. alba Fr., Tremellafrondosa Bull. Fr., Agyrium nigricans Fr. ; Nidularia farcta Fr., also on pine;Sphas'ria colliculosa Schwein., on Q. lyrata; S. succenturiata Tode, alsoupon other trees ; S. atropunctata Schwein., on Q. lyrata; S. scabrosa Dec.,S. infernalis Kz., S. Michel iana Fr.; S. gyrosa Schwein., also on beech; S.Quercuum Schwein., on American species; S. mutabilis Pers. ; S. canescensPers., also on beech; S. ordinata Fr., S. seriata Fr., S. ovoidea Fr., S.mobilis Tode, S. latericolla Dec., S. vilis Fr., S. stricta Pers. ; S. barbataPers., on leaves; S. myriadea Dec., on leaves; Sphaeronema pyriforme Fr. ;Cytispora guttifera Fr., also on hazel; Phacidium caliciforme Fr.; Hysteriumvarium Fr.; H. flexuosum Schum., also on plum; H. punctiforme Fr., onleaves; Rhytisma r/uercinum Rudolphi, on Quercus coccifera ; Didermaramosum FI. Dan., Physarum piceum Fr. ; Arcyria ochroleuca Fr., also onbeech ; Perichse'na r/uercina Fr.; Licea suberea Fr., on cork ; Dichosporiumaggregatum Fees, ifrysiphe epixylon Schlecht., A'nthina purpurea Fr., A.penicillata Fr.; CEdemium ramosum Fr., also on Andromeda arborea ; Myx-otrichum caesium Fr., Helicosporium vegetum Fees, H. obscurum Corda,Helminthosporium subulatum Fees, H. microtrichum Corda ; Dactylium can-didum Fees ; Fusidium flavo-virens Dilm., and F. griseum Ditm., on leaves;Psilonia glauca, also on beech; P. maculaeformis Fr., also on lime; Nae-nuispora microspora Dec., also on hornbeam; Stilbospora rhadospora Fr.,Sporidesmium ciliatum Corda.”
Page 1837. line 4. from the bottom, after “ In Kent,” add: “ At Knole is avery remarkable tree, which has been called the Old Oak for more thantwo centuries. Its height is only 42 ft., but its girt, at 4 ft. from theground, is 28 ft., and the diameter of the space covered by its branches186 ft.”
Q. Cerris. Varieties. 1848., Before “ Q. C. 3
variegata ” introduce; —
“ Q. C. 2 laciniata. fig. 2534. — There isa fine tree of this very remarkablevariety in Hackwood Park, fromwhich specimens have been kindlysent to us by Lady Bolton.”
Q. heterophylla. 1894. Mr. Gordon informsus that there is an oak under thisname in the Horticultural Society’sGarden, received from Bartram’s Bo-tanic Garden; and that he thinks it a variety of Q. Phellos.
Q. P hellos. 1897. 1. 15., add: “ Phalae'na Polyphemus Abb. and Sm. Ins. ofGeor., t. 47., and our fig. 2535., the peacock emperor moth, feeds, in thelarva state, on this and other kinds of oaks.”
Q. Ballota. 1906.1. 33., after full stop, add: “Mr. Gordon informs us thatplants have been raised in the Horticultural Society’s Garden, fromacorns collected by M. Vilmorin from the true ballota in the Jardindes Plantes; and that they appear to be identical with Q. gramuntia,and the Q. hispanica of Captain Cook.”
Q. virens. 1918., add to “ Synonymes: ” “ Q. hemisphae'rica of Bartram’s BotanicGarden.”
Q. serrata. 1936., add to paragraph . “ Plants of this species were brought to
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