PARI' III. ARBORETUM. AND FRUTICETUM.
2595
/aginea Fr., Trichoderma rubrum Pers., Perisporium /agineum Fr., Isariaclavata .Ditm., I. glauca Ditm., A'nthina flavo-vlrens Fr., A. filaris Fr., Scoriasspongiosa Fr., Stilbum luteum A. et S., S. turbinatum Tode, S. gelatinosumFers., Hydrophora minima Fr., Sporocybe calicioides Fr., CEdemium atrumFr., Heiminthosporium cylindricum Corda-, Botrytis Fumago Fr., leaves;Psilonia nivea Fr. ; Melanconium Papularia Fr., leaves.”
Page 1977. line 5. from the bottom, insert: “ In Surrey, at Deepdene, is abeech tree 85 ft. high ; trunk 31 ft. in circumference at 1 ft. from theground; spread of the head 219 ft.”
1978. 1. 27., insert: “ In Kent, at Knole, is a beech 89 ft. high ; girt of thetrunk 25 ft., and diameter of the bead 352 ft.”
Castanea. 1999., end of the paragraph of “ Accidents and Diseases' ’ add:“ The Rev. M. J. Berkeley has sent us the following list of the fungi ofthis genus :—Peziza echinophila Bull., which is found upon the rottinginvolucres of the chestnut on the Continent; Fistulina radicata Schwein.,Sphaeria Castaneae Schwein. ; S. Depazea castanae'cola Fr., on theleaves (this is properly an abortive state of Phacidium dentatum) ;Hysterium Castaneae Schwein. ; Craterium globosum Fr., husks ; Dic-tydium didermdides Fr., leaves; Dematium Castaneae Schwein., Spo-rdtrichum caesiellum Fr."
Carpinus. 2008.1. 14. from the bottom, add to the paragraph : “ Fig. 2538.p. 2596. will give an idea of a labyrinth planted with hornbeam hedges,similar to that still existing at Hampton Court. The object in plantinga labyrinth is to form a puzzle, first to discover the centre, and after-wards to find the way out again. For this purpose the hedges shouldbe sufficiently thick not to be seen through, and sufficiently high not tobe seen over; and in order that the surface of the ground may be dry,the whole ought to be thoroughly drained before planting. The horn-beam is preferred for labyrinths, on account of its rapid growth, andbecause it retains its leaves throughout the winter. The building in thecentre may be a summer house, and the labyrinth may be rendered moreintricate by introducing stop-hedges across the path, at different places,as indicated in the figure by dotted lines.”
Accidents and Diseases. 2012., three lines from the end of the paragraph,for “ have been observed,” to the end, substitute “ are also found onthe hornbeam : as are, Merulius rufus Pers., also on beech; Radulumlae'tum Fr., also on beech ; Peziza carnea Fr., also on beech ; StictisPetuli Fr., Sphae'ria argillacea Fr., S. gastrina Fr. ; S. cuspidata Fr.,also on beech; S. amce'na Fees, also on hazel; S. Depazea earpini-cola Schwein., on the leaves; Actinocladiumrhodosporum Ehr., Oidium virescens Lk.,
Credo Carpini Desm."
O'strya virgmica. 2016., add to list of En-gravings: “ and fig. 2537.”
Corylus Avellana. Varieties. 2017., add to “ C.
A. 4 purpurea: ” “ When grafted on acommon hazel, it imparts its colour to theleaves of the stock.”
2024. 1. 9., after full stop, add: “ Hazel nuts aregrown in such quantities in the cultivatedregion of Mount Etna (which extends to3300 ft. above the level of the sea), thatthey form a considerable article of exportfrom Sicily,especially to England. (Comp,to the Bot. Mag., vol. i. p. 50.)”
Fungi on the Hazel. 2028. Add to the end ofthe paragraph : “ The following addi-tional list has been sent to us by Mr. Berkeley : — Agaricus euchrous8 e 3'