662 SUPPLEMENT.— MAGNOLIACE^. 



17. TRAUTVETTERIA, p. 37. 



1. T*. palmata. — Thalictrum ranunculinuin, Muhl. ! tide sp. in herh. 

 Willd. — Thalictrum rotunditblium, Wall. pi. Asiat. rar. t. 264, is perhaps 

 a species of this genus. 



Order MAGNOLIACE^. 



1. ILLICIUM, p. 42. 



2. /. parviflorum. — Add syn. Vent. hort. Ccls. t. 22; 



2. MAGNOLIA, p. 42. 



1. M. grandiflora. — Add syn. Bot. mag. t. 1952; 



3. M. Umbrella. — Add syn. M. tripetala, Guimp. Otto, S^- Hayne, 

 holz. t. 18. 



4. M. acuminata. — Add syn. Guimp. Otto, 8^: Hayne. I. c. t. 17. — " Fruit 

 6-8 inches long." Dr. Sartwell. 



6. M. Fraseri /?. j^yramidata. — Add syn. M. pyramidata, Bot. reg, I. 407. 



7. M. macrophylla. — Add syn. Hook. hot. mag. t. 2189. 



3. LIRIODENDRON, p. 44. 



L. tulipifera. — Add syn. Bot. mag. t. 275 ; Guimp. Otto, S^ Hayne, 

 holz. t. 29. 



Order SCHIZANDRACE^. 



1. SCHIZANDRA, p. 46.— To the gen. char, add : 



Carpels baccate, 1-2-seeded. Seeds lateral, reniform, compressed: testa 

 crustaceous and brittle. Embryo very minute, at the base of the homogene- 

 ous whitish fleshy albumen. 



5. coccinea. — Add syn. Bart. fl. N. Amer. t. 13. — From Dr. Hale, of 

 Western Lousiana, we have received fine specimens of tliis interesting plant 

 both in flower and fruit. 



Order BERBERIDACE^. 



There are specimens of a singular Berberis with palmately compound leaves in 

 Drummond's Texan Collection, but without flowers or fruit. 



7. PODOPHYLLUM, ^?. 54. 



There is a hexandrous species of Podophyllum, a native of the mountains of 

 Nepaul. (P. hexandrum, Royle, illustr. pi. Himal. ; Camb. voy. Jacquemont .' t. . . 

 P. Emodi, Wall.) Hence the character of the genus must be modified accord- 

 ingly, and a diagnostic character inserted for our species : 



