872 ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. PART III. 
¥ £6. C. acumina‘ra Lindl. The acuminated-/eaved Cotoneaster. 
Identification. Lindl. in Lin. Soc. Trans., 13. p. 101.; Dec. Prod., 2. p.632.; Don’s Mill., 2. p. 603. 
Synonyme. Méspilus acuminata Lodd. Bot. Cab., t. 919. 
Engroniags. Lodd, Bot. Cab., t.919.; Lin, Soc, Trans., 13, t.9.; and the plate of this species in 
ol. IL. 
Spec. Char.,§c. Leaves ovate, acuminated, rather pilose on both surfaces. 
Peduncles glabrous, 1—2, rather reflexed, shorter than those of C. vulgaris, 
C. tomentosa, or of C. affi‘nis. Calyxes glabrous. (Dec. Prod., ii. p. 632.) 
A native of Nepal; introduced in 1820, and forming a vigorous-growing , 
fastigiate, leathery-leaved shrub, or very handsome subevergreen low tree. 
It flowers in April and May, and the flowers are succeeded by abundance 
of scarlet fruit, which remain on all the winter. It is a very distinct, and 
a most desirable, species. Plants, in the London nurseries, are 1s. 6d. each ; 
and at Bollwyller, 1 france and 50 cents. 
¥ 7. C. nummuxa‘ria Lindl. The money-like-/eaved Cotoneaster. 
Identification. Lindl. in Hort. Trans., 6. p. 396. 
Derivation. Probably from the roundness of the leaf, resembling the general form of coins. 
Engraving. Our plate in Vol. II. 
Spec. Char., §c. Disk of leaf flat, orbicular, or elliptical, ending in a mucro, 
in some instances emarginate. Petiole of about the length of the stipules, 
which are linear-lanceolate, membranous, and soon fall off. Bark, buds, 
flower buds, stipules, petiole, the under surface of the disk of the leaf and 
part of the upper surface of the midrib, tomentosely hairy, while in a 
young state; the bark, petioles, midrib on its upper surface, and calyx, be- 
come glabrous when old. Flowers in axillary cymes, few in a cyme. Style 
and carpel, which has a bony shell, mostly solitary. Erect, branched in a 
spreading manner; branchlets straight, slender. An elegant low tree, a 
native of the mountain region of Nepal, introduced in 1824, growing about 
15 ft. high, and producing its white flowers in April and May. 
§ ili. Leaves evergreen, leathery. Low Shrubs, with prostrate 
Branches ; Trailers, but not properly Creepers. 
# 8, C. RoTUNDIFO‘LIA Wall. The round-leaved Cotoneaster. 
Identification. Wall. Cat. ; Lindl. Bot. Reg., 1229. 
Synonymes. C. microphylla 8 U‘va-trsi Lindl. Bot. Reg., t.1187.; C. U‘va-Grsi Hort.; the Bear- 
berry-leaved Nepal Cotoneaster. 
Engravings. Bot. Reg., t. 1187. ; and our figs. 623. and 624. 
B Spec. Char., §&c. eaves roundish, pi- 
lose beneath, evergreen. Peduncles 
1-flowered. Producing its white flow- 
ers in April and May. (Don’s Mill., ‘ 
il. p. 604.) A shrub, growing to the 
height of 3 ft. or 4ft.; a native 
of Gossainthan; and introduced in 
1825. Dr. Lindley says that “ na- 
tive specimens have convinced him 
that this is a distinct species from 
C. microph§ lla” (Bot. Reg., t.1229.); 
from which it differs, he says, “ in being a plant of more vigorous growth ; 
in having somewhat larger and flatter leaves; and in bearing flowers more 
frequently in twos and threes than singly. (Zdid., t. 1187.) The shoots are 
rigid, and thickly clothed with leathery evergreen leaves; and the flowers, 
which are numerous, are succeeded by bright scarlet fruit, which remain 
on the plant all the year. It is a most desirable shrub for a small garden, 
for clothing a naked wall, covering rockwork, or grafting standard high, 
so as to form a pendent evergreen tree. Dwarf plants, in the London 
nurseries, are 2s. 6d. each; standards, from 5s. to 7s. The specific name 
of rotundifolia is rather unfortunate for this species, C. nummularia hay- 

