1082 ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM. 
J. c. saxatilis Pall. Ross. ii. t. 54.5; J. alpina Ray Syn. 444.; J. al- 
pina minor Ger. Emac. 1372.; J. minor montana, &c., Bauh. Pin. 
489.; J. nana Smith Engl. Fl. iv. p. 252.3 J. sibirica Hort.; J. dau- 
rica Hort. and Booth (see Gard. Mag. for 1840, p. 10.); J. c. 
montana Ait, Hort. Kew. v. p.415. Our jig. 2009. — Leaves broader 
and thicker, and fruit longer, than in the species. 
w J.c. 4 oblinga. J. oblonga Hort. (fig. 2010.) — Leaves longer than 
in any other variety; fruit 
small, oblong. Horticultural 
1 Society’s Garden. 
WW, 
Mss 
Y, 
Uy 
Si 
j 
IE 
Yl 
= 
i yy) A 
2010. J. c. oblénga. 2011. J. c.o. péndula. 
a J.c. 50, péndula. (fg. 2011.)—We apply this name to aplant at Kew 
which resembles J. c. oblonga in the Horticultural Society’s Garden 
in every respect ; except that the habit of the main branches is fasti- 
giate, and the points of the shoots pendulous. It forms a very 
graceful plant, about 5 ft. high. 
@ J.c.6 canadénsis. J. canadénsis Lodd. Cat. ed. 
1836. (jig. 2012.) — A handsome vigorous- 
growing variety, coming near in foliage to J. c. 
nana ; but, as we have only seen a small plant 
of it in the collection of Messrs. Loddiges, we 
are unable to depict the particular feature in 
which it differs from the species. 
a J.c. 7 depréssa Pursh Fl. Amer. Sept. ii. 646. 
—A native of North America, and does not 
grow above | or 2 feet high ; though its root 
will sometimes cover a space of from 15 ft. to 
20 ft. in diameter. It does not appear to have 
been introduced. Possibly this may be the 
J. canadénsis of Lodd. Cat., No. 6. above. 
Other Varieties. In Loddiges’s Catalogue, there are 
J. cracdvia and J. hibérnica, very small plants, but 
obviously belonging to J. communis. There can be no 
doubt of this, though, as in the case of J. c. cana- 
dénsis in the same collection, we cannot point out in 2012. yc. canadénsis. 
