SUPPLEMENTARY SPECIES AND VARIETIES, 1117 



31^ Syri'nga Emodi, p. 638. Add as a Synonyme : " S. fndica JVall." 

 St m jASMlNUMrevoliihmi, p. 635. Fortlie Synonyme "J. chrysanthemum," 

 read " J. chrysanthum ;" and add " Wall." to the Identification. 



PoLYGoNACEiE. Page 677. 



at Foly'gonum volcdmeum Benth. PI. Hartw. No. 562. Suffruticose, with 

 thick fleshy leaves, and flowers often solitary. Mexico, on the Carmen 

 Mountains. H. S. {G. M. 1841, p. 609.) 



Asc\jev\kda'cem. Page 658. 



1 M07fiJE\viA odorata Lindl. This curious plant has proved as hardy as the 

 Physianthus albens, which it greatly resembles ; but differs in having 

 much larger cordate leaves, and smaller flowers, as well as in the botti- 

 nical structure. The flowers are white, sweet-scented, and solitary. 

 {G. M. 1840, p. 635.) 



iS'oLANA^CEiE. Page 663. 



J* Fabia^Nk hnbricata R. et P. Lindl. Bot. Reg. 1839, t. 59. A small bright 

 green shrub, with the habit of a tamarisk, or rather of a thuja; and 

 when in flower loaded with snow-white blossoms, resembling those of a 

 peach. Chili, in 1838. It has proved hardy in several collections last 

 winter, and will make a great addition to the hardy heath border. 



Thymela'ce^. Page 686. 

 Da'phne JucMdndix Lindl. Allied to D. alpina. A fine evergreen species 

 from the Himalayas, where it is found at an elevation of 1 2.000 ft., near 

 the limits of perpetual snow. H. S. {G. M. 1840, p. 635.) 



EijMAGSkCEiE, Page 696. 



^ 'Elma'gnus parvifolia Royle lUust. p. 323. t. 81. fig. 1. A very distinct 

 species, with small round leaves, from the Himalayas, and quite hardy. 



C7lma"ce^. Page 714. 



t Sp&mx canescens H. et B. (Celtis canescens H. et B.) Raised in 1840, 

 in the H. S. Garden, from Mexican seeds, and bearing a close resem- 

 blance to C. austraiis (G. M. 1840, p. 635.) 



Salica'ce^. Page 744. 



*t Vo'PULUS canadensis, p. 824. A much more spreading and picturesque 

 species than P. monilifera. (See G. M. 1842, p. 35.) 



J^ETULA^CEiE. Page 831. 



t A'lnus denticuldta Fischer. A tree of vigorous and rapid growth, and large 

 dentate leaves ; a native of Russia. (&. M. 1842.) 



^ BBfTULA mollis Lindl. Bot. Reg. Mis. No. 169. 1840. Raised in the 

 H. S. Garden from Himalayan seeds, and remarkable for the softness of 

 its leaves, which are roundly heart-shaped. Allied to B. alba pubescens. 

 p. 838. 



CoRYLA^CE^. Page 845. 



f Que'RCUS Vlex Ballota, p. 882. Plants raised in the H, S. Garden, from 

 acorns procured from the original tree at Paris, prove it to be iden- 

 tical with Q. gramuntia. 



i Q. landta, p. 888. Add to the Synonymes : " Q. nepalensis.'' 



To the Mexican oaks, p. 898., add the following: 



i Q. Skinner'i Benth. A very remarkable species, having the fruit of most 



unusual size, with the external appearance of an acorn, and with the 



internal structure of a walnut. A noble tree, from 50 ft. to 70 ft. high, 



on mountains. {Gard. Chron., vol. i. p. 116.) The foliage and male 



