2544 



SUPPLEMENT. 



FlTA v CEiE. 

 Ampelopsis (h.) hirsida. Page 482., after the paragraph headed " Spec. Char., 

 8fc." add : " There is a plant of this kind in the Horticultural Society's 

 Garden which retains its leaves much longer than A. Aederacea ; and 

 they do not die off scarlet." 



i?UTA V CEiE. 



Riita graveolens. 486. last line, add: "The fungus Dothidea iZutae Mont. 

 is found on the leaves." 



Half-hardy Species of Riita. 487., add to the paragraph : " There are 

 plants of R. chalepensis in the Horticultural Society's Garden, from 

 the south of Europe, which are much stronger scented than the com- 

 mon rue." 



Add before Chap. XXX. :_ 



" App. I. Half-hardy Species of ~Rutacece. 

 *' CorrcB % o,dlba Smith in Linn. Trans., iv. p. 219., Vent. Malm., t. 13., Andr. 

 Bot. Rep., t. 18., and our fig. 2419. ; C. cotinifolia Sal. Par. Lond.. t. 100. ; has 

 the corolla white, and the leaves white, or rufous above, and rather whitish 

 beneath. A showy flowering shrub, growing to the height of 10 ft., a native 

 of New South Wales, introduced in 1793, and flowering from April to 

 July. 



« C. a. 2 rotundifdlia Dec. Prod., i. p. 719., Don's Mill., i. p. 790. ; C. 



2420 



2421 



t. 



13. No. 2.; has the leaves somewhat rounder than 



rufa Vent. Malm., 

 the species. 



" Crdwea saligna Smith in Linn. Trans., iv. p. 220., Vent. Malm.,t. 7., Sims 

 Bot. Mag., t. 989., Andr. Bot. Rep., t. 79., and our fig. 

 2420. is a well-known green-house shrub, with beautiful 

 pale purple or purplish flowers, and willow-like leaves. It 

 is a native of New South Wales, whence it was introduced 

 in 1790. It flowers from July to December. 



" Boronia. serruldta Smith in Linn. Trans., viii. p. 284., 

 Bot. Reg., t. 842., Lodd. Bot. Cab., t. 998., Swt. Fl. Aus. 

 t. 1 9., and our figs. 2421. and 2422. A very beautiful shrub, 

 growing to the height of from 1ft. to 6 ft , with deep 

 rose-coloured and very fragrant flowers; and trapeziform, 

 acute, slightly serrulated leaves, which are smooth and full 

 of glandular dots. It is a native of Port Jackson, in New 

 Holland, whence it was brought to England in 1816. It 

 flowers in June and July." 



XanthoxylaV;ete. 

 Vttlea trifolidla. Varieties. 489., in the paragraph beginning 



2422 



P. /. 2 penta- 



