11138 ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM. 
flowers said to be precisely as described and figured in Q. acutifolia 
Nees, p. 904. fig. 1690. ; and, consequently, the name Skinner? may be 
considered as a synonyme to Q. acutifolia. . : 
% Q. pyrendica, p. 853. Add, either as an allied Species or as a Variety :— 
“Q. pannénica Booth. Hungary. Introduced to the H. 8, Garden from 
the Hamburg Nursery.” : ; : 
¥ Q. rubra, p.868. Add as a Variety : —“ Q. 7. tararacfolia Booth. A sin- 
gular variety, with long narrow irregularly lobed leaves. H. 8.” 
¥% Fa'aus sylvatica. Add as as a Variety :—“F. s. 9 cochleata Booth. Said 
‘to be a curious plant with spoon-shaped leaves. (G. JZ. 1842.)” 
PLaTANA'cEE. Page 927, 
* Pia’ ranus [occidentalis] heterophijlla Lindl. This American plane has hitherto 
been confounded in some collections with the Oriental species, Platanus 
acerifolia. It has the same kind of fruit as P. occidentalis, while P. 
acerifolia has fruit like that of P. orientalis. P. [0.] heteroph#lla is 
frequently imported from the southern states of America under the 
name of P. occidentalis, from which it is very distinct in foliage and 
stature; and it is also much tenderer. The young shoots frequently 
suffer during winter, and particularly if the plant is in a damp situation. 
Conr'FerE, Page 946. 
? Prnus (Laricio) austriaca Hoss, p. 958., is treated as a sub-species, for 
the sake of keeping it distinct, though we had given above Delamarre’s 
arrangement, who considers it a variety of P. Laricio, which is also our 
opinion. 
? P. Chilghoza, which is given p. 998., with a ?, as a synonyme to P. 
Gerardidna, Mr. Gordon says is different from P. Gerardiana, but nearly 
related to P. longifolia, p. 996, 
? P. sinénsis, p. 999. Add as Synonymes: “ P. nepalénsis Pin. Wob.,” and 
“ P, Cavendishidina Hort.” 
Add after Pinus oocdrpa, p. 1012.: — 
2 P. odcarpoides Lindl. A pine from Guatemala, with very long slender 
leaves, five in a sheath, and cones about half the size of those of P. 
odcarpa, of which it is probably a variety. 
? P. Ayacahuite, p. 1023. Mr. Gordon says there are two distinct pines 
under this name : the one Ehrenberg’s, described in the text ; and another, 
sent home by Hartweg, the cones of which are about half the size of 
Ehrenberg’s plant, and the buds much smaller. Probably a variety. 
? Asis Douglasii, p. 1033. Myr. Gordon says he has cones under this 
name of three distinct varieties or species; Hartweg’s are the largest, 
and Ehrenberg’s the smallest. Probably, Hartweg’s may be that doubt- 
ful species A. hirtélla H. et K.: see p. 1036. and p. 1050. 
? ss Bi péndula, p. 1071, Omit the Synonyme “? Juniperus flagelliformis 
ort.” 
2 CUPRE'ssuS toruldsa, p. 1076. Add “ Wallich” to the Identification; and 
insert as Synonymes, “ C. nepalénsis Hort.” and “ Juniperus nepalénsis 
Hort.” 
? C. Coultérii, p. 1077. Omit this as a species, and add it as a Synonyme to 
C. thurifera, in the same page. 
¥ Txo‘D10M distichum, p. 1078. Add to the Varieties : — 
* 7. d. 6 nuciferum. (Taxus nucifera Hort.) A very distinct variety, or 
possibly species, which has been found quite hardy in the H. S. 
Garden. 
a JUNI'PERUS gossainthénea Hort., and J. Bedfordiana Hort., are names 
applied to the same species, which resembles a red cedar, but is rather 
more slender in habit. 
