2556

SUPPLEMENT.

Garden in the beginning of 1835, when it was in full flower. It wasplanted in the open ground, where it has since stood without anyprotection, and has grown vigorously and flowered.”

smm

Spiriv'a chamcEdrifolia media. Page 724., add : “ and oury%. 2449.”S. u Imifolia phylldntha. 725., add: “ and our Jig. 2448.”

S. cratcegifdlia. 725., add : “ Engraving. Our fig. 2450.”

S. b etulcefolia. 725., add to the list of Engravings : “ and our fig. 2447.”

2450

mi

i

725. 1. 5. from the bottom, for “ We have not seen the plant,” read “ Thereis a plant of this species in the garden of the Horticultural Society,received from M. Fischer of Gottingen . It is a very distinct littlespecies, approaching S. nacciniifolia £>. Don.”

S. alpina. 726. The species mentioned by J. D. is, Mr Gordon informs us,S. thalictroides (p. 728.), and is known under the names S. ^ypericifoliavar. flava, and S. alpina latifolia.

S. h yperidfblia Besserikna.

727., add : “ and our ^fig. 2451.”

S. c eanothifolia. 728., add;

“ Engraving. Our fig.

2452.”

S. salicifdlia alpestris. 729.,add: “ Our fig. 2453.”

732., insert before the last .paragraph : “ Thereare plants under thename of S. nutans,from the Himalayan Mountains , in the Horticultural Society’s Garden,which were raised from Mr. Royle’s seeds; and these Mr. Gordon

24,52