1116 ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM. 
GrossuLa'cEz. Page 468. 
x Ries ¢eéricum Jacquin is apparently a variety of R. petre'um, p. 478. 
ARALIA‘CE. 
& Hepera Helix, Add: “H. H. var. taérica Booth. A distinct variety, with 
very small dark green leaves, (G. M. 1842.)” 
Corna‘cez. Page 501. 
2% Co'rnus gréndis Benth, Fl. Hartw. p. 38. No. 298. Resembles C. 
sericea; but it forms a small tree in Mexico, with leaves 3—5 in. long, 
smooth, and deep green above and hoary beneath, The flowers are in 
small heads, and the fruit about the size of the sloe, and purplish black. 
H. 8S. (G. M. 1840, p. 634.) 
% %& C, macrophylla Wall. A beautiful sub-evergreen shrub or small tree from 
the Himalayas, found growing on similar heights with Benthamia 
fragifera. Leaves 6in. long, and 23in. broad. H.S. (G. MM. 1840, 
p. 634.) 
SamMBu'cEz. Page 513. 
& Visu’RNuM Awafiki Sieb.? (? V. japénicum Hort.) Leaves opposite, 
shining, ovate, somewhat waved on the margin. A beautiful evergreen, 
which, it is expected, will prove quite hardy. Easily propagated by 
cuttings at any season. Tooting Nursery. (G. M. 1842, p. 14.) 
% V. sinénse Zeyh. Leaves ovate, acuminate, subdentate, opposite ; margins 
subreflexed. A hardy evergreen, easily propagated by cuttings at any 
season. (Ibid. 
x V. Mullaha Ham. Royle Illust. p. 236. (V. stellulatum Wall.) Leaves 
rotund, subrugose, blunty dentate, woolly beneath. A shrub from 
elevated situations in the Himalayas, where the fruit is eaten. Nearly 
allied to V. cotinifolia D. Don. A very desirable species, and very likely 
to prove quite hardy. (Jdid.) 
a: V. pygme@'a Royle. Leaves opposite, trilobate, subserrate. A very 
curious dwarf deciduous shrub, from | ft. to 1 ft. 6 in. in height; native 
of the Himalayas. A most desirable plant to represent the section 
O’pulus in a miniature arboretum. Raised in the Tooting Nursery, from 
seeds received from Dr. Royle. Quite hardy. (Jdid.) 
Lonice'REZ. Page 525. 
2 Loyr'cera cilitsa Poir, Mr. Gordon suspects this to be only a variety of 
L. (p.) Douglasi, p. 530., with leaves ciliose, and the flowers not quite 
so bright. 
Erica'cez, Page 555. 
% ANDRO'MEDA rosmarinifolia, p. 561., is only a large-leaved variety of A. poli- 
folia, but rather distinct. 
2 ARCTOSTAPHYLOS pingens H. et B. Nov. Gen. vol. iii. p. 278. t. 259. 
A singular species, with small greyish entire lanceolate leaves ; prostrate 
and quite hardy. Mexico, 4. S. (G. MZ. 1840, p. 634.) 
# A. nitida Benth. Plante Hartweg. No. 483. An erect evergreen shrub, 
with oblong lanceolate acute leaves, smooth on both sides and shining 
above. Mexico, on the Carmen Mountains. 
2 PERNE'TTYA angustifolia Lindl. Bot. Reg. t. 63. 1840. (P. phillyrezfolia 
Hort.) Leaves longer and narrower than those of the other introduced 
species. A very pretty evergreen from Chili. (G. AZ. 1840, p. 634.) 
OLEa‘cez, Page 628, 
& LiGu’sTRUM nepalénse, p.631. Add as a Synonyme: “ZL. vestit 
Wall. Cat. No. 6304.” — sah 
