CHAP. LXIII. 



( AI>RIFOL1A V CE.K. FJBU'RNUM. 



1035 



A native of North America, from Canada to 

 Georgia, in swamps, particularly on a sanely soil ; 

 found about Quebec, and on the banks of the 

 Saskatchawan, and of Newfoundland ; and form- 

 ing a shrub, growing from 6 ft. to 10 ft. high, and 

 producing its flowers in May and June. Intro- 

 duced in 1752. Sir W. J. Hooker says of this 

 species, that he cannot satisfy himself of perma- 

 nently distinguishing characters between it and 

 V. Lentag6 and V. /jrunifolium. 





Variety. 



dk V. (L.) n. 2 squamdtuni ; V. squamatum Willd. 

 Ennm. y Wats. Dend. Brit., t. 24.; and 

 our fig. 784. ; has the surface, midribs, and 

 petioles of the leaves 

 scaly (whence its 

 name), and their mar- 

 gins crenate, subden- 

 tate. The peduncles 

 and pedicels are also 

 covered with minute 

 ferruginous scales; and 

 the leaves are smaller, 

 and of a bluer green 

 ^ than those of r.nudum. 



A 6. V. CASSIXOI^DES L. The Cassine-like Viburnum. 



Identification. Lin. Sp., p. S84. ; Dec. Prod., 4. p. 326. j Don's Mill., 3. p. 440. ; Lodd. Cat, ed. 1836. 

 Synonyme. V. puncU\tum Rafin. 



Spec. Char., fyc. Leaves ovate-lanceolate, acute at both ends, crenated, gla- 

 brous above, with subrevolute edges. Under side of leaves, as well as the 

 petioles, which are keeled, and branches, which are tetragonal, covered with 

 scurfy dots. Corymbs sessile. Flowers white. Berries ovate, and bluish 

 black. (Doits Mill., iii. p. 440.) A native of North America, from New York 

 to Carolina, in swamps ; where it forms a shrub growing to the height of 

 from 3 ft. to 5 ft. high, and flowering in June and July. It was introduced 

 in 1761; and, in British gardens, attains the height of 10 ft. or 12ft.; 

 forming a handsome durable shrub, which increases slowly in size after it 

 is 5 ft. or 6 ft. high. There are plants in the Horticultural Society's 

 Garden, and at Messrs. Loddiges. 



3t 7. r. (c.) UEVIGA V TUM Willd. The smooth Viburnum- 



Identification. Willd. Sp., 1. p. 1491. ; Dec. Prod., 4. p. 326. ; Don's Mill., 3. p. 440. 



Synonymes. V. cassinoldcs Du lioi Harbk.,2. p. 486. ; V. lanceolatum Hill, Hort. Kew., t 19. ; 



Cass'ine par.igua Lin. Mant., 220. ; Casslne corymbbsa Mill. Icon., t 83. f. 1. 

 Engraving. Mill. Icon.,t 83. f. 1. 



Sj)cc. Char., ftc. Leaves lanceolate, or oblong-lanceolate, smooth, remotely 

 or unequally serrated, cuneated at the base, and quite entire, glabrous. 

 Branches tetragonally 2-edged, and also glabrous. Corymbs sessile. Flowers 

 white. Berries black. (Don's Mill., iii. p. 440.) A native of Virginia and 

 Carolina, near the sea coast ; where it forms a shrub, growing to the height 

 of from 10 ft. to 14 ft., and flowering in June and July. It was introduced 

 iu 1724 ; and, in British gardens, is commonly left to take the form of a 

 robust bulky shrub ; but it may readily be trained into a handsome small 

 tree. Culture the same as that of the preceding species. 



* 8. r. LANTA^NA L. The Wayfaring Tree. 



Identification. Lin. Sp., p. 384. ; Dec. Prod., 4. p. 326. ; Don's Mill., 3. p. 440. 



Synonymes. V. tomentosum Lam. Fl. Fr. t 3. p. ;363. ; wild Guelder Rose, pliant-branched Mealy 

 Tree; Viornc cotonneuse, Camara, Viorne commune, Coudrc-moinsinne, Monciennc, Fr. ; Schling- 

 strauch, wolliger Schneeball, or S<-hwalkenstrauch, GtT. ; Lentaggiiu>, Ital. 



Engravings. Smith Kng. 15<>t., t. 3.01. ; Jacq. Austr., t. 341. ; Cam. Epit., 122. ; Du Ham. Arb., 2. 

 t. 103. ; Lob. Icon., 2. t 106. ; and our^. 7*5. 



