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Page 35, in OnagrariaB, add as No. 3 the Fuschias as follows : — 



FUCHSHEA, Octandria Monogynia, DC. C. Dolu Prod. 3, 36. 

 Name given from Fuchsh, a German Botanist, who first intro- 

 duced ttiese beautiful plants from South America. 



FucHSHiA FuLGEUs, F Globosa, F Villosa. These and several 

 other species, conspicuous by their crimson and scarlet flowers, 

 occasionally beautifully variegated with white and purple, are 

 now not uncommonly found in conservatories in India. They 

 are generally distinguishable by their opposite petiolated leaves 

 mostly smooth, but sometimes villous or pilose, and by the length- 

 ened lobes of the calyces, and the unique beauty of their flowers. 

 We have not seen the plants produce seed in this climate. 



Page 36, line 10 from the bottom, fur " Pentandria," read 

 " Pentandra." 

 38, Hue 1 3, for " foetidia," read " fcetida." 



3 from bottom,/or " Spendens," r^ad " Splendens." 

 " S agitata," read '' Sagittata." 

 " Paludosam," „ " Paludosum." 

 " Emargraala," „ " Emarginata." 

 " two," „ " three." 

 " Disfontain's," „ " Desfontains." 

 " Schrib," „ " Schreber." 

 " Proboscidla," „ " Proboscidea." 



4 from bottom, /or " rubo-coerulea," read " rubro- 

 coerulea. 



Page 63, in " Lycium Afrum,'' add — We have lately seen this 

 shrub'flower at Dapoorie ; flowers long-tubed, of a rich purple, 

 very ornamental. 



Page 63, line 25, for " Schizantus venusthus," read " Schizan- 

 thus venustus." 



Page 64, line \6,for " Anterrhinum," read " Antirrhinum." 



Page 65, Browallia Cervias Rowski, transfer to p 63 as No. 17a, 

 after Browallia Elongata. 



Page 84, Zamia. — We have reason to believe now that the 

 second species is in reality not different from the first, but merely 

 more luxuriant and better developed, owing to climate and soil. 



