272 Pinetum Woburnemc. 



Cupressus lusitdnicd, Pin. Wob. pi. 62., Arb. Brit. p. 24-77., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 125. 



Cupressus Toumcforlu, Pin. Wob. p. 188., Arb. Brit. p. 2480., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 125. 



Cupressus glauca, Pin. Wob. p. 189., Arb. Brit. p. 2477., Hort. Lig. p. 125. 

 Raised at Woburn from seeds sent by Dr. Lippold from Madeira [and in all 

 probability notbing more than C. lusitanica, of which C. glaiica is a well-known 

 synonyme]. 



Cupressus torulosa, Pin. Wob. p. 189., Arb. Brit. p. 2478., Hort. Lig. p. 125. 



Cupressus Coulteri, Pin. Wob. p. 190. Discovered in Mexico by Dr. Coul- 

 ter; "and the plant now in the collection at Woburn Abbey was raised from 

 seeds by Mr. Niven of the Glasnevin Botanic Garden, Dublin, which he pro- 

 cured from the specimens in Dr. Coulter's herbarium, and which had been 

 fifteen years gathered previously to sowing. Mr. Forbes has not yet exposed 

 this species to the open air. 



Cupressus Fothergilli, Pin. Wob. p. 191., Arb. Brit. p. 2480., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 125. 



Cupressus articulata, Pin. Wob. p. 191. In all probability Thuja articulata, 

 Callitris quadrivalvis, Arb. Brit. p. 2462. 



Thuja occidentals, Pin. Wob. p. 193., Arb. Brit. p. 2454., Hort. Lig. p. 125. 

 The branches, when bruised and mixed with hog's lard, are said to cure the 

 rheumatism. 



Thuja plicdta, Pin. Wob. p. 195., Arb. Brit. p. 2458., Hort. Lig. p. 125. 

 Discovered by Mr. Menzies, and introduced by him in 1796. 



Thuja orientalis, Pin. Wob. p. 196., Arb. Brit. p. 2459., Hort. Lig. p. 125. 



Thuja pendula, Pin. Wob. pi. 63., Arb. Brit. p. 2461., Hort. Lig. p. 125. 



Thuja orientalis y tatdrica, Pin. Wob. p. 197., Arb. Brit. p. 2459., Hort. 

 Lig. p. 125. 



Juniperus virginidna, Pin. Wob. p. 199., Arb. Brit. p. 2495., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 126. 



Juniperus lycia, Pin. Wob. p. 200., Arb. Brit. p. 2502., Hort. Lig. p. 127. 



Juniperus phcenicea, Pin. Wob. p. 201., Arb. Brit. p. 2501., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 127. 



Juniperus Oxycedrus, Pin. Wob. p. 201., Arb. Brit. p. 2494., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 126. 



Juniperus communis, Pin. Wob. p. 202., Arb. Brit. p. 2489., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 126. 



Juniperus communis /3 nana, Pin. Wob. p. 203., Arb. Brit. p. 2489., Hort. 

 Lig. p. 126. 



Juniperus suecica, Pin. Wob. p. 203., Arb. Brit. p. 2489., Hort. Lig. p. 126. 



Juniperus cracovia, Pin. Wob. p. 204. The plant to which this name is 

 attached in the arboretum of Messrs. Loddiges appeared to us identical 

 with the common juniper. 



Juniperus prostrata, Pin. Wob. p. 204., Arb. Brit. p. 2360., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 127. 



Juniperus canadensis, Pin. Wob. 204., Arb. Brit. p. 2489., Hort. Lig. p. 126. 



Juniperus excelsa, Pin. Wob. pi. 64., Arb. Brit. p. 2503., Hort. Lig. p. 127. 



Juniperus bermudidna, Pin. Wob. p. 205., Arb. Brit. p. 2498., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 126. 



Juniperus Sabina, Pin. Wob. p. 206., Arb. Brit. p. 2499., Hort. Lig. p. 126. 

 There are several plants of this species at Woburn, 12 ft. high, and forming 

 densely clothed pyramids. 



Juniperus Sabina a alpina, Pin. Wob. p. 206., Arb. Brit. p. 2499., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 127. 



Juniperus Sabina [3 tamariscifblia, Pin. Wob. p. 207., Arb. Brit. p. 2499., 

 Hort. Lig. p. 127. 



Juniperus Sabina y cupressifblia, Pin. Wob. p. 207., Arb. Brit. p. 2499., 

 Hort. Lig. p. 1 26. 



