PART III. AIIBOIIETUJM AND FRUTICETUM. 2575 



A'rbutus Vnedo. Page 1117., add: "Derivation. The specific name is 

 said to be derived from units, one, and edo, I eat; meaning that those 

 who taste the fruit will find one enough." 



A. hyhrida. 1119., add to list of Bngravings : " and this tree in our Volume 

 of Plates." 



A. Andrdckne. 1120., add to list of Engravings : "our Jig. 2492." I. 25., dele 



" a" 



Statistics. 1121., after " There is a tree of this species in the Edinburgh 



New Botanic Garden, which was removed thither from the old garden 



in 1822, when it was 13 ft. high, with a trunk 10^ in. in diameter 



at 1ft. from the ground;" add: "This tree, in September, 1836, 

 was 19 ft. high, and the diameter of the branches from east to 

 west was 23 ft. (See^g. 2493.) The age of this tree is not known, 

 but it is supposed to be between 30 and 40 years." 

 1122., before App. i., introduce : — 



" A. speciosa, and another species without a name, have been raised 

 in the Horticultural Society's Garden, from Mexican seeds. They have 

 also a species named A. nepalensis." 



Arctostd'phylos U^va-ursi. 1123., add to "Spec. Char., Src.:" " Sphae^ria 

 «rbuticola Soto, and S. J'rbuti Fr. are found on this plant." 

 " fu Variety. A. ii. 2 austriaca Lodd. is somewhat larger than the species." 

 Pei-nettya. mucrondta. 1 124., transfer the cut and reference to P. pilosa. 

 Ganlthervd Shallon. 1126. 1. 24., dele the full stop, and substitute:"; the 

 natives make this fruit into a kind of bread, which forms a great part of 

 their winter store, and some ofwhichwasbrought to England by Douglas." 

 EpigcB'a repens. 1 1 27., add : — 

 " Variety. 

 " ft„ E. r. rubicMida Sweet Brit. Fl.-Gard., 2. ser. t. 384. — This new 

 and very beautiful variety was raised by Mr. John Milne, of the Albion 

 8 I) 



