CHAP. XLII. ROSA CER. 
Habit fastigiate. Fruit red. 
43, C. glanduldsa succulénta Fischer. 
syn. succulénta Fischer. 
Méspilus succulénta Booth. 
Only differing from the preceding in the 
fruit, which is large, and more succulent ; 
whence the name. 
Diviston II. Leaves like those of the preceding 
division, Spimes remarkably large. Fruit small. 
44, C. macracantha M‘Nabd, fig. 572. in p. 855., 
and the plate in Vol. II. 
syn, spinosissima longissima Lee. 
Habit very much spreading, and robust. 
Fruit small, shining, and red. 
Diviston III. Leaves entire, or serrated. Spine- 
less. Fruit large, and punctated 
45. C. punctata Austin, fig. 569. in p. 854.,and the 
plate in Vol. II. 
syn. punctata rubra Loddéges. 
edilis Ronalds. 
CRATE'GUS. 84:7 
Habit spreading, horizontal. 
and red. 
46. C. punctata flava Austin, 
syn. dilcis Ronalds. 
pentagyna flava Godefroy. 
Habit spreading, like the preceding one. 
Fruit yellow, and large. 
47. C. punctata stricta Ronalds. 
syn. punctata ribra stricta Austin. 
Habit fastigiate. Fruit large, and red. 
Fruit large, 
ig. 570. in p. 854.5 
Diviston IV. Only differing from the last divi- 
sion in the fruit being very small. 
48. C. pyrifodlia Lee, jig. 571. in p. 854, and the 
plate in Vol. II. 
syn. Jatifdlia Ronalds. 
cornifdlia Booth. 
Calpodéndron Fischer. 
Habit spreading. Branches much twisted. 
Fruit small, red. This is the C. flexudsa 
of some foreign collections. 
y. Cru’s-Ga’Lui (or those resembling the Cock’s-spur Thorn). See p. 820. 
g p P 
Leaves entire, or serrated, and shining. Spines large. 
49. C. ovalifdlia Lindley, fig. 579. in p. 856., and 
the plate in Vol. II. 
syn. elliptica Loddiges. 
pennsylvanica Loddiges. 
Habit very much spreading. Fruit red. 
50. C. prunifdlia Loddiges, fig. 576. in p. 856., and 
the plate in Vol. II. 
syn. hybrida Booth. 
caroliniana Lee. 
Habit rather erect. Fruit red. 
Fruit middie-sized. 
52. C. Cris-galli spléndens Lindley, fig. 575. in 
856. 
. OVO. 
syn. Cras-galli latifdlia Booth. 
arbutifdlia Masters. 
Habit spreading. Fruit red. 
53. C. Cras-galli Pyracantha Masters, fig. 580. in 
p. 856., and the plate in Vol. II. 
syn. pyracanthifolia Lee. 
Habit spreading and slender. 
lowish green. 
Fruit yel- 
51. C. Cris-galli Lindley, fig. 574. in p. 856., and 54, C, Cras-galli salicifdlia Ronalds, fig. 578. in 
the plate in Vol. II. p. 856. 
syn. cuneifdlia Booth. syn. linearis Loddiges, and Lee, fig. 577., in 
hyemalis Fischer. p. 856. 
lucida Godefroy. Habit of growth horizontal. 
Habit spreading. Fruit red. lowish green. 
Fruit yel- 
§ vi. Vi’Ripes (or those resembling C. viridis and C. lobata, with hard green 
fruit). See p. 841. and p. 823, 
Leaves small, lobed, or finely serrated. Spines small, and not numerous. Fruit small, green, and hard. 
55. C. viridis Loddiges, Fg. 614. inp. 867. 
syn. peice ia Pursh, and Loddiges, 
5. 
ig. 557. 
florida Lodd., fig. 613. in p. 867. 
axillaris Audibert (Tarascon Nursery, 
South of France). 
?? grossulariefolia Lee, fig. 559., and 
fig. 616. in p. 867. 
tomentosa of Pad/as, not of others. 
Habit very dwarf, and rather rigid. Fruit 
green. 
56. C. virginiana Loddiges, fig. 615. in p. 857. 
syn. viridis (qf some collections). 
The dwarfest of all in the collection. Fruit 
bright green. 
57. C. lobata, fig. 554. and fig. 586. in p. 859. 
syn. spinos{ssima Lee. 
lutea (of some collections). 
Habit straggling and robust. 
Bark very rough. 
58. C. flava Loddiges, fig. 585. in p. 859., and the 
plate in Vol. II. 
syn. flavissima Godefroy. 
Michatxii (af some fore? 
Habit very spreading. F 
green. Bark rough. 
Fruit green. 
collections). 
it yellowish 
§ vii. Pyraca’nTH#. Leaves entire, evergreen. See p. 844. 
Doubtful. 
60. C. P. crenulata Wall. 
Only differs from the preceding in having 
crenulate leaves. 
59. C. Pyracantha, fig, 561. 
syn. Méspilus Pyracantha Lindl. 
Habit bushy. Leaves ovate-lanceolate, 
nearly entire. Fruit numerous, flame- 61. C. glatica Park’s China, figs. 562. 563. 
coloured red. Probably not a Crate*gus, being evergreen. 
Remarks. The preceding table, independently of its botanical merits, we consider of great value 
in a practical point of view; because it does not contain a single species or variety that is not, 
at the present moment (April, 1836), growing in the London Horticultural Society’s Garden ; and 
because it points out the names of the nurseries from which these plants were sent to the Society. 
Whoever, therefore, wishes to form a collection of Cratz‘gus (and we do not think that there is 
another genus of hardy ligneous plants at all to be compared with it in point of beauty, variety, and 
general interest) can find no difficulty in gratifying his wishes. He may procure almost every spe- 
cies and variety from the principal London nurserymen, at from Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. each; or, if he 
does not choose to go to that expense, and isa Fellow of the Horticultural Society, he may obtain 
scions from the Society, at the grafting or budding season, which may be sent packed in moss, 
either in winter or summer, to the most distant parts of the island; and which may be grafted or 
budded on the common hawthorn. If hawthorn stocks should not ‘be already provided, the buds 
or grafts may be inserted in the plants of a common hedge, at regular distances, and the shoots 
end 
