PARI' in. AIIBORKTI.'JM AND F IIUTICE'J'UM. 



2595 



/aginea Fr.y Trichoderma rubrum Pers., Perisporiura /agineum Fr., Isaria 



clavata Diim., I. glauca Ditvi., A'nthina flavo-virens Fr., A. filaris Fr., Scorias 



spongiosa Fr., Stilbum luteum A. et S., S. turbinatum Tode, S. gelatinosum 



Pers., Hydrophora minima Fr., Sporocybe calicioides Fr., (Edemium atrum 



Fr., Heiminthosporium cylfndricum Corda ; Botrytis Fumago Fr., leaves ; 



Psilonia nivea Fr. ; Melanconium Papularia Fr., leaves." 



Page 1977. line 5. from the bottom, insert : " In Surrey, at Deepdene, is a 

 beech tree 85 ft. high ; trunk 31 ft. in circumference at 1 ft. from the 

 ground; spread of the head 219 ft." 



1978. 1. 27., insert : " In Kent, at Knole, is a beech 89 ft. high ; girt of the 

 trunk 25 ft., and diameter of the bead 352 ft." 



Qastmiea. 1 999., end of the paragraph of " Accidents and Diseases," add : 

 " The Rev. M. J. Berkeley has sent us the following list of the fungi of 

 this genus : — Peziza echinophila Bull., which is found upon the rotting 

 involucres of the chestnut on the Continent ; Fistulina radicata Schwein., 

 Sphas ria Castanege Schwein. ; S. Depazea castanae'cola Fr., on the 

 leaves (this is properly an abortive state of Phacidium dentatum) ; 

 Hysterium Castaneee Schwein. ; Craterium globosum Fr., husks ; Dic- 

 tjdium didermdides Fr., leaves j Dematium C'astaneae Sckivein., Spo- 

 rotrichum caesiellum Fr." 



Cdrpimis. 2008. 1. l*. from the bottom, add to the paragraph : " Fig. 2538. 

 p. 2596. will give an idea of a labyrinth planted with hornbeam hedges, 

 similar to that still existing at Hampton Court. The object in planting 

 a labyrinth is to form a puzzle, first to discover the centre, and after- 

 wards to find the way out again. For this purpose the hedges should 

 be sufficiently thick not to be seen through, and sufficiently high not to 

 be seen over; and in order that the surface of the ground may be dry, 

 the whole ought to be thoroughly drained before planting. The horn- 

 beam is preferred for labyrinths, on account of its rapid growth, and 

 because it retains its leaves throughout the winter. The building in the 

 centre may be a summer house, and the labyrinth may be rendered more 

 intricate by introducing stop-hedges across the path, at different places, 

 as indicated in the figure by dotted lines." 

 Accidents and Diseases. 2012., three lines from the end of the paragraph, 

 for " have been observed," to the end, substitute " are also found on 

 the hornbeam : as are, Merulius rufus Pers., also on beech ; Radulum 

 laetum Fr., also on beech ; Peziza carnea Fr., also on beech ; Stictis 

 Petuli Fr., Sphae'ria argillacea Fr., S. gastrina Fr. ; S. cuspidata Fr., 

 also on beech ; S. amoena Necs, also on hazel ; S. 

 cola Schwein., on the leaves ; Actinocladium 

 rhodosporum Ehr., Oidium virescens Lk., 

 Uredo Carpini Desm." 



O'strya virginica. 2016., add to list of En- 

 gravings: " and ^g. 2537." 



Corylus Avelldna. Varieties. 2017,, add to " C. 

 A. 4 purpurea : " " When grafted on a 

 common hazel, it imparts its colour to the 

 leaves of the stock." 



2024. 1. 9., after full stop, add : " Hazel nuts are 

 grown in such quantities in the cultivated 

 region of Mount Etna (which extends to 

 3300 ft. above the level of the sea), that 

 they form a considerable article of export 

 from Sicily, especially to England. {Comp. 

 to the Bot. Mag., vol. i. p. 50.)" 



Fungi on the Hazel. 2028. Add to the end of 

 the paragraph : " The following addi- 

 tional list has been sent to us by Mr. Berkeley : — .4garicus euchrous 

 8 E 3 



Depazea carpini- 



-^f^ 



