NOTES- 



Convolvulus invoIueratuM, VoL 4. foL 318. 



Hiis has been since published in Curtis's Magazine under the title 

 C. bicoloT, as being die same as the species of that name in Dr. Roxburgh's 

 Manuscripts, which it may possibly be ; but it is nevertheless ^at we luire 

 given it for, and of course should be continued by the title under which it 

 has been long previously published. 



Erysimum diffnsuw. VoL 5. foL 388. 



M . De Candolle has changed the original specific name to caneAcen$f as 

 one that is better suited. To us we own the name first recorded is always the 

 best. M. De Candolle also suspects that the drawing annexed to the above 

 article may rather belong to lanceolatwn than to diff^um; but does not say 

 why, W£ again suspect that the whole may be left aa it is, with the 

 addition of the following synonym. 

 Erysimum canescens. Decand. tyst. veg. 2. 500. 



Hovenia acerba. VoL 6. foL 501. 



We were indebted for the above article to Mr, lindtey, who had dis- 

 tinguished the plant from Hovenia dulcis, principally by the supposed en- 

 tire-edged leaves and unpalatable small fruit. It has been subsequently 

 discovered, by samples from tiie same plant in Mr, Lambert's collection 

 at Boyton, that Mr. lindley^ 4S well as om uxtisi, has overlooked the 

 serratute^ of the leaves, and mat in reali^ these are iierrated and not entire. 

 This being the case we see no reason for distinguishing the plant from Ho- 

 venia dulcis, though it has not ripened its fruit to the perfection it does in 

 its native climate. Mr. Lambert tells us that it was raised from seed sent 

 to him by Dr. Wallich from India. The followmg alterations should be 

 made in the above article. 



Hovenia dulcis. 



Japanese Hownia, 



Hovenia dulcis. Thvnb.jap, JOl. WiUd.8p,pL 1. 1141, tamarck iUuMtr. 



1. 131. Smith in Reeis cyclop, in loco. - 

 Sickfi vulg6 Ken et Kcnopkonas. Knenipf. amcm.fasc. 5. 808. t. 909. 



Native of Japan * where it is much cultivated, as well as in China, for 

 the sake of its fruit, of the nature of which it has already been spoken in 

 the above article. Said to grow to j% smalt tree about 12 feet hi^. Hie 

 leaves are described as smooth by Thunberg, but are known from native 

 samples to be iinely furred. 



Ixia maculata; ciesia. VoL 7. foL 630, 



JxiM species. 



VertB* 



flexuosa. Nob, in curt, mag. 624. polystachia. Redouts Hliae. 120, 



capitata ». stellata. Andrews'M repoHt. 232? IxiA &c. 

 mHic. M56./2. 



hybrida. Nob, in curt, mag, 1013, /o/. vers, flexuosa. Curt, mag. 127. 



patens. Nob. m curt. mag. 522. Redmti HHac, 140, filiformis. ite- 



riim 3Q. Ventenat eels, 48. aristata. Schneewogt ie, 

 32. 0.^. albo, leucantha. Jaeq, ic. rar. 2. 278. Candida. 

 Redmte HIiac, 133. 



