272 THE CACTACEAE. 
On page 76, vol. u, under Pachycereus lepidanthus, insert: Since the appearance of 
volume 11, we have received flowers of this species from Wilhelm Weingart, which show 
a very close likeness to those of Escontria chiotilla. ‘The fruit of the latter, however, is a 
juicy edible berry, while that of theformer is described as dry. The illustrations here printed 
may lead to the rediscovery of this rare plant. 
Figure 244 is from a photograph of a plant grown in Washington, showing a joint as 
it came from the field and also the young growth as developed in the greenhouse; figure 245 
is from a photograph of two flowers and a spine-cluster. 
Fic. 244.—Pachycereus lepidanthus. 
On page 78, vol. 11, under Leptocereus leonii, insert: Specimens collected in June 1923, 
by Brother Leén and Dr. Roig on Loma de Somorrostro, Jamaica, Havana Province, Cuba, 
show that the fruit of this species becomes 6.5 em. long by 5.5 cm. thick, when fully mature. 
The fruits are borne near the ends of the branches, 3 or 4 close together. 
On page 76, vol. 11, under Cereus tetazo, insert: Pilocereus tetetzo cristatus Weber 
(Schumann, Gesamtb. Kakteen 176. 1897) is only a name and so is Cephalocereus tetetzo 
(Monatsschr. Kakteenk. 19: 73. 1909) and Cereus tetezo and C. tetetzo (Monatsschr. Kak- 
teenk. 17: 79. 1907). 
Fic. 245.—Pachycereus lepidanthus. 
Also insert: I/lustration: Bull. Soc. Nat. Acclim. 52:55. f. 14, as Cereus tetezo. 
On page 82, vol. 1, under Eulychnia spinibarbis : : 
, , ’ add to ill t * 
Veg. Erde 8: pl. 5, f. 11, as Cereus coquimbanus. ulustrations: Engler and Drude, 
