PART III. ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. 



2535 



(Z). Don.) A native of Choor, Urukta, and other mountains in the Hima- 

 layas, at the elevation of from 9,000 ft. to 10,000 ft. ; flowering in May. 

 (Royk.) There is a plant in the Horticultural Society's Garden, which has 

 not yet flowered ; but, from its foliage, Mr. Gordon considers it to belong 

 to the Flammula. 



" C. Hendersonii Hort. There is a plant in the Horticultural Society's Garden 

 bearing this name, which was raised from seed by Mr.Henderson of Pine-Apple 

 Place. It has the appearance of the herbaceous species of Clematis, C. 

 integrifolia, but is decidedlv shrubby." 

 C.Jlorida. Page 241. line 3. from the top, for " Variety," read" Varieties;" and 



insert 2 after f. After line 5., add : 



" C. /. 3 Sieboldti D. Don in Sweet's Brit. Fl. Gard., t. 396. ; C. Sieboldti 

 Pax. Mag. of Bot.,iv. p. 147.; C. bf color Hort. This is a very beauti- 

 ful variety. The sepals are cream-coloured suffused with violet spots, 

 so as to give the plant what is termed by florists a dark eye. The leaves 

 and branches are more hairy, and the flowers much larger than those 

 of the species. It is a native of Japan, whence it was brought to Europe 

 by Dr. Van Sieboldt ; and Messrs. Low and Co. of the Clapton 

 Nursery introduced it into England from Belgium in 1836. (See 

 Gard. Mag., vol. xiii, p. 430.)" 

 Before C. Viticella, insert : 



J. *13. C. C^ERU'LEA Lindl. The blue, or violet, flowered Clematis. 



Identification. Lindl. in Bot. Reg., t 1955. 



Synonymes. C. aziirea grandiftora Sieb. ; C. grandifldra Hort. 



Engravings. Bot Reg., t. 1955. ; and our fig. 407. 



2407 



Spec. Char., fyc. Leaves spreading, hairy, 

 ternate ; segments ovate-acute, entire. 

 Peduncles 1 -flowered ; sepals 6 8, oblong, 

 lanceolate, acute, membranaceous ; margin 

 distended. (Lindl.) It is a free-growing 

 and profuse-blooming plant, with large 

 violet-coloured flowers, and deep purple 

 stamens. Dr. Lindley observes that it is 

 nearly related to C. fl6rida, from which it 

 differs not only in the colour, delicacy, and 

 transparency of its blossoms, but also in its 

 leaves being only once ternate, and in the 

 sepals not touching and overlapping each 

 other at the edges. A native of Japan. 

 Introduced into Belgium by Dr. Van Sie- 

 boldt, whence it was sent to England to 

 Messrs. Loddiges, in 1836." 

 C. Viticella. 241. 1. 3. from the bottom, 



dele : 

 "- C. V. 5 baccdta Dec. The berried-frmted Vine-bower Clematis ;" it being 



the same as C. campaniflora. 2408 



C. campaniflora. 242. add " C. Viticella baccata Dec." 



to the list of synonymes. 

 C. balearica. 244., add to the list of Engravings, " and 



our/g. 2408." 



C. montdna. 245. 1. 2. from the bottom, after the full 

 stop, insert : "It was first sent home in 1831, 

 by Lady Amherst." 

 246.1.4. from the top, add : " It may also be propagated 



by cuttings." 

 Anticipated Introductions. 246. 1. 21., dele " nepalensis." 



P&onia. 250. 1. 5. from the top, add : " SphaeYia flaccida 

 A. $ S. is found on the leaves of P. officinalis, 

 but is probably not confined to that species." 



