1938 The Trees of Great Britain and Ireland 



Vol. ii. p. 283, line 3. After Leaves insert (Plate 79, Fig. i). 



ii. p. 285, line 12. For (1844) read (1838). 



ii. p. 285, line 15. Fop comptoncefolia read comptonia folia. 



ii. p. 288, line 30. For Boenn. read Boenninghausen. A fuller account of the 

 hybrid oak, Qtiercus intermedia, Boenninghausen, is given by Dr. C. E. 

 Moss, \n Jouryt. Bot. 19 10, pp. i, 34, plate 502. 



ii. p. 291, line 14. Quercus sessilis, Ehrhart, cannot be adopted as the correct name 

 of the sessile oak, as it was unaccompanied by any description. Cf. Moss, in 

 Journ. Bot. 1910, p. 2, and Schneider, Laubholzkunde, i. 196 (1904), and ii. 

 901 (1912). 



ii. p. 291, line 22. After Branchlets insert (PI. 78, Fig. 2). 



ii. p. 291, line 25. After Leaves insert (PI. 79, Fig. 8). 



ii. 294, line 2. Read Quercus lanuginosa, Lamarck, Fl. Franc, ii, 209 (1778); 

 Thuillier. Insert the following reference as a new line : Quercus Robur, 

 var. lanuginosa, Lamarck, Encyc. i. 717 (1783). 



ii. p. 376, line 18. For unlikely read likely. 



ii. p. 379, title. Add Dahurian Larch. 



ii. p. 382, line 5. Insert A remarkable tree at Henham Hall, Suffolk, which accord- 

 ing to the Earl of Stradbroke was planted between 1790 and 1803, is grafted 

 on a common larch stock, forming a trunk about 6 ft. high and 7 ft. 4 in. in 

 girth. It divides into numerous branches, which extend horizontally for a 

 distance of about 100 ft., supported on larch poles. None of the branches 

 rise more than two or three feet above this level ; and when Elwes saw the 

 tree in August 1909, they were covered with new and old cones. 



There are two good specimens of the Dahurian larch at Stanage Park, 

 Herefordshire, which measured about 80 ft. by 5 ft. in 1910. They were 

 planted as Larix pendula in 1836. 



ii. p. 383, title. Add Kurile Larch. 



ii. p. 384, title. Add Japanese Larch, 



P- 393 > note. Insert reference \ 



ii. p. 398, line 27. For albertiana read Albertiana. 



ii. p. 409, line 18, and ii. 410, line 18. The form of Pinus Laricio, which occurs in 

 the mountains of the central, north-eastern and south-eastern provinces of 

 Spain is identical with that of the Cevennes and Pyrenees, and is to be 

 referred to var. tenuifolia. The best account of the Pinus Laricio of Spain 

 is given by S. E. Cook, Sketches in Spain, ii. 228, 234, 237, 244 (1834) ; and 

 the name P. hispanica. Cook, op. cit. 234, may be added to the synonymy of 

 this tree. Laguna, Flora Forestal Espanola, i. 80 (1883), gives full details 

 of its distribution. 



ii. p. 424, line 6. Omit rarely. For 6 read 8. 



ii. p. 428, line 23, For Guilandina diocus read Guilandina dioica, 



ii. p. 433, line 6. After regular insert full stop. 



ii. p. 435, line 1 1. Insert A tree standing close to Weston Birt House, measured by 

 Elwes in October, 191 2, was 47 ft. by 3^ ft. 



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