SUPPLEMENTARY SPECIES AND VARIETIES. 1117 
& Syri’nca Emédi, p. 638. Add as a Synonyme: “ S. {indica Wall.” 
& & JASMINUM revolutum, p.655. For the Synonyme “J. chrysénthemum,” 
read “ J, chrysanthum ;” and add “ Wall.” to the Identification. 
Pouycona'cex. Page 677. 
2 Poty’conum volcdnicum Benth. Pl. Hartw. No. 562. Suffruticose, with 
thick fleshy leaves, and flowers often solitary. Mexico, on the Carmen 
Mountains. H.S. (G. 1. 1841, p. 609.) 
ASCLEPIADACEZ. Page 658. 
& Morre’yia odorata Lindl. This curious plant has proved as hardy as the 
Physianthus albens, which it greatly resembles; but differs in having 
much larger cordate leaves, and smaller flowers, as well as in the bota- 
nical structure. The flowers are white, sweet-scented, and solitary. 
(G. M. 1840, p. 635.) 
SoLaNA‘cEE. Page 663. 
» FaBiA\na imbricata R. et P. Lindl. Bot. Reg. 1839, t. 59. A small bright 
green shrub, with the habit of a tamarisk, or rather of a thuja; and 
when in flower loaded with snow-white blossoms, resembling those of a 
peach. Chili, in 1838. It has proved hardy in several collections last 
winter, and will make a great addition to the hardy heath border. 
TuYMELA'CEE. Page 686. 
= D4 Pave Auckléndii Lindl. Allied to D. alpina. A fine evergreen species 
from the Himalayas, where it is found at an elevation of 12,000 ft., near 
the limits of perpetual snow. H.S. (G. MZ. 1840, p. 635.) 
Evmaena'cem. Page 696. 
2 ELz/'Gnus parvifolia Royle Ilust. p. 323. t. 81. fig. 1. A very distinct - 
species, with small round leaves, from the Himalayas, and quite hardy. 
Uima'cEz. Page 714. 
¥ Spo'nia canéscens H. et B. (Céltis canéscens H. et B.) Raised in 1840, 
in the H. S. Garden, from Mexican seeds, and bearing a close resem- 
blance to C. australis (G. M. 1840, p. 635.) 
Sauica'cez. Page 744. 
* Po'puxus canadénsis, p. 824. A much more spreading and picturesque 
species than P. monilifera. (See G. MM. 1842, p. 35.) 
Betutacez. Page 831. 
¥ A’Lwus denticuldta Fischer. A tree of vigorous and rapid growth, and large 
dentate leaves ; a native of Russia. (G. M. 1842.) 
% BrTULA miéllis Lindl. Bot. Reg. Mis. No. 169. 1840. Raised in the 
H. S. Garden from Himalayan seeds, and remarkable for the softness of 
its leaves, which are roundly heart-shaped. Allied to B. alba pubéscens. 
. 838. 
3 CoryLa‘cEz. Page 845. 
2 Quercus Wex Ballota, p. 882. Plants raised in the H.S. Garden, from 
acorns procured from the original tree at Paris, prove it to be iden- 
tical with Q. gramantia. : 
2 Q. landta, p. 888. Add to the Synonymes: “ Q. nepalénsis.” 
To the Mexican oaks, p. 898., add the following : — : 
¥ Q. Skinneri Benth. A very remarkable species, having the fruit of most 
unusual size, with the external appearance of an acorn, and with the 
internal structure of a walnut. A noble tree, from 50 ft. to 70 ft. high, 
on mountains. (Gard. Chron., vol. i. p. 116.) The foliage and male 
