PART III, AKBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. 



2585 



Page 



add : " Professor Link observes that a traveller from the Island of 

 Riigen to Geneva will only find this plant at those two points, where 

 it grows abundantly, but is not found in the whole intermediate 

 space. {Jam. Journ., vol. xii. p. 305,)" 



ylRISTOLOCHIA'CEjE. 



1328. line 5. from the bottom, add: " iEcidium j^ristolochise Schleich. 

 is found on the leaves of both species." 



£UPH0RB/^'C£^. 



1209. 



read " our Jig. 1213." 



Kuphorbva. spinosa. 1331., for " our fig. 

 Add at the bottom of the page : — 

 " E. M.yrsinUes and E. rtgida are in the Horticultural Society's Garden." 



Bio'ws sempervirens. 1338. 1. 8. from the bottom, after full stop, add : 

 " The most interesting garden of this kind now existing in England 

 is probably that in the grounds at Holland House. It is of consider- 

 able size, and consists of two parts, divided by a high closely clipped 

 hedge. The larger portion contains parterres of embroidery formed of 

 box, in the manner shown in^g. 1217. ; and in the smaller garden is 

 the crest of the family, a fox, with a legend below, all formed of 

 box." 



134-0., add to last line, omitting full stop : ", as are SphaeVia .Suxi Desm. in 

 Litt., S. atrovirens, S. Auxicola Fr., Dothidea puccinioVrfes Fr., Fusis- 

 porum JSuxi Fr., and Blennoria Bixxi Fr. Sphse'ria sanguinea var. 

 cicatricum Berk, is found on the bark. — M. J. B." 

 after the word " Statistics," insert : " The largest box trees in England 

 are, probably, two at Eyford House, near Stow in the Wold, Glouces- 

 tershire. The height of both trees is above 32 ft., and the branches 

 spring from the trunks at about 12 ft. from the ground ; the trunks 

 are rather more than 2 ft. in circumference ; and the diameter of the 

 space covered by the branches of the largest tree is 20 ft., and by 

 those of the smallest about 19 ft." 



1341. 



Half-hardy Species ofEupkoj-biacese. 1342, 

 Plagianthus divaricatus. Add: "and our ^g. 2524." 



" Croton rosmarinifdlia Cunn., and our Jig. 2523., is a native 

 of New Holland, which was introduced in 1824. 



" Adelia Acidotun L., and our^g. 2325., is quite hardy among 

 a group of American J^ricaceae at Syon. It is a native of 

 Jamaica, and introduced in 1768." 



2525 



