2562

SUPPLEMENT.

the lawn are interspersed standard roses, as indicated in the figure. In thecentre there is a basin and fountain. The walks (ddd) are supposed to becovered with arcades of roses ; the side next the rosarium to have open arches,and the other side to be closed.”

C rata'gus coccinea. Page 817. line 20., dele“c. ” before “coccinea.”

To the “ Varieties” add : —

“ 1 C. c. 5 neapolitdna Hort.; A/espilus constantinopolitana Godefroy.”

C. punctata. 818. to the “ Varieties ” add : —

“ 1 C.ji. 4 brevispina Doug., and our Jig. 2462.

A very handsome fastigiate tree, withlarge, very dark, purplish-red fruit.”

C. ovalifolia. 821., in the list of Engravings, dele“ and the plate of this species in our Se-cond Volume.”

C. Dougldsii. 823., dele the Synonyme, which, asstated above, belongs to C. punctata.

C. trilobdla. 824., in the list of Engravings, dele“ and the plate of this species in ourSecond Volume.”

C. Arbnia. 827., in the paragraph headed “ En-gravings” for “ Pococke Crataegi,” read“ Pococke’s Travels;” and dele “ according to Willdenow .” In “ Spec.Char., fyc.,” 1. 4. from the end, for “ It produces its foliage early,"read “ It produces its foliage late.”

C. hetcrophylla. 829., dele the Synonymes, as they belong, as stated above, toa variety of C. coccinea.

C. O xyacantha. 831., in the “ Varieties,” add to the paragraph headed “C. 0.9 purpurea: ” “ Mr. Gordon informs us that this plant is now nolonger in the Epsom Nursery, and that the plant now called there thered-twigged variety is C. yorunifolia.”

832., after “ C. O. 21 sbricta Lodd. Cat. , C. O. rigida Ronalds,” insert: “and

the plate of this tree in our Volumes of Plates.”

840., to “ Recorded old Hawthorn Trees, ” add : “ There is a very remarkable

thorn at Cawdor Castle, which is said to be coeval with the building.”

841., add to the paragraph headed “ C. O xyacantha, and its Varieties, North, of

London: ” “ In Yorkshire , in Studley Park, it is 43 ft. high, diameterof the trunk 4 ft., and of the head 48 ft. This fine tree is figured inour Volumes of Plates.”

C. mexicana. 843., to the list of Synonymes, add : “ C. Lambertiana Hort.’

$ xvi. Glauca. 844., dele the whole of this section, C. glauca being nowmade a separate genus under the name of Stranvae'sia, as indicatedin p. 2563.

Synopsis of the Species of Oratce'gus, &c. 845., in the Synonymes to C. cor-data, to “ populifdlia Fischer,” add “Gottingen .”

C. O xyacantha pterifolia. 846., insert, after 1. 2.: “ There is another C. pte n-folia, which is very distinct; and also C. 0. oxyphylla, received fromMajor-General Monckton, in the Horticultural Society’s Garden.” ^C. o xyacanthoides. 846., to the paragraph beginning, “ Only differing, &c.,add : “ and in the fruit containing more than one seed.”

846., after “ 31. C. tanacetifolia glabra,” add, “31.* C. t. Zee-sin a ; ” and after

38. C. coccinea maxima, add, “ 38.* C. c. ncerifoliaboth as para-graphs.

After “ 40. C. georgica Doug.,” add, “ syn. C. indentata Lodd."

847., after “ 47. C. punctata strlcta,” &c., add “ 47.* C. p. brevispina.”Among the Synonymes to 55. C. vlridis, dele “ florida Lodd.” &c., an

“ grossulariaefolia Lee,” &c.

Before “ 56. C. virginiana,” &c., add : —

“ 55.* C. spatulata Lindl.

syn. florida Lodd., fig. 613. in p. 867.