SUPPLEMENT. 



Garden in tlie beginning of 18,'>5, when it was in full flower. It was 

 planted in the open ground, where it has since stood without any 

 protection, ami has grown vigorously and flowered." 



J ! 1 8 



Spiraea chamaxlrlfuHa media. Page 7-24-., add : " and our /". 2449." 



S. \\lnnfoliapliyllantha. 725., add: ""and our fig. -244s." 



S. cratcEgifolia. 725., add : " Engraving. Our Jig. 2450." 



S. betu/cejv/ia. 725., add to the list of Engravings ; "and our/". 2447.' 



2449 



725. 1. 5. from the bottom, for " We have not seen the plant," read " There 

 is a plant of this species in the garden of the Horticultural Society, 

 received from M. Fischer of (iottingen. It is a very distinct little 

 species, approaching S. racciniifolia I). /;,/." 



S. aljnna. 720. The species mentioned by J. 1). is, Mr Gordon informs us 

 S. /halictroides (p. 728.), and is known under the names S. //vperieifolia 

 var. flava, and S. alpina latifolia. 



S, \\upcririf\ilitt y/f.s.svTiana. 



727., add : "and our ,^ f . 



.. .^J 

 S. ccanothifnl'm. 72S., add ; "v^ 



2452?' 

 S. salici/o/ia alpi'stris. 72!>., 



iuld: " Our/X'. 245,'i." 

 732.. insert before the last ' 



paragraph : " There; ' c -^p^^ 



are plants under the 



name of S. nulnnx, 



from the Himalayan Mountains, in the Horticultural Society's Garden, 



which were raised from Mr. Ko\le's seeds; :md these Mr. Gordon 



