85 5 1 



SUPPLEMENT. 



A. (>/■<)/</ Sims Bot. Blag., t. 2169., and our 

 fig, 2444. ; K. cordata Lindl. Bot. 

 Reg., t. 944. ; lias the leaves broad- 

 ovate, cordate, acute, racemes many- 

 flowered. The flowers are bluish 

 violet. 



A'. nio>ioj>hi///a, K. i/iophj/I/a, K. Compton- 

 iana, K. prostrate, K. bractedta, and 

 K. tericca are all handsome twining 

 shrubs, natives of New Holland, which 

 would probably stand out against a 

 conservative wall." 



Sect. V. Cassie\e 



Page GOO., after " Half-hardy Species of Cassiece," insert : — 



M Pvincilxna. pulcherrima Dec. Mem. Leg,, 118. 457., Bot. Mag., t. 995., has 

 an upright branchy stem, with pinnate leaves. It has stood out in Knight's 

 Exotic Nursery two years, without protection, flowering freely every year ; 

 but it has not yet ripened seed." 



Olher Half-hardy Lcgumincicea?. 



Aaicia Cavenla. 665., add to the end of the paragraph : H There are 



large plants in the Horticultural Society's Garden, and in the Fulham 



Nursery." 

 A. Jnlibrissin. 666., add to the end of the paragraph : " There is a tree of this 



species at Desio, near Milan, 66 ft. high ; diameter of the trunk 2 ft. 



4 in., and of the head 24 ft.— G. Manettl" 



R0SA y CEM. 



Sect. 1. Jmyqda'le^. 



Amygdalus nana. 674., add to the paragraph headed " A. n. 3 campestris : " 

 H This variety is in the Horticultural Society's Garden, where it was 

 raised from seeds received from Dr. Fischer." To the paragraph 

 headed " A. n. 4 incana" add : " This kind is in the Horticultural 

 Society's Garden, and was received from Sir Oswald Moseley." Add 

 to the paragraph headed " A. n. 5sibirica: y ' "It is in the Horti- 

 cultural Society's Garden." 



Vcrxica. 680., add to the first paragraph : " The fungi on plants of this 

 genus are: Polyporus cervinus Schwein., SphseVia persiciiria Schwein., on 

 peach stones ; S. putaminum Schwein., on peach stones, but also on 

 American walnuts and acorns; Sporocybe Persicae Fr., investing the 

 branches, twigs, and trunks of dead peach trees in vast quantities. 



— m. j. b:* 



1\ vulgaru 6 comjwcs.sa. 680., turn the cut fig. 397. 



A/ niiiiKica. 6S1.J to the first paragraph add: u The fungi are: Oidium 

 firm t'lL'eiiuin Kz., on the withered fruit still hanging on the branches : 

 this also grows on plums and other fruit. Collarium nigrospermum Lie, 

 Bpochnium riresceni /'/•., on fruit. — M. J. B." 



664., before <'<;mis LV., insert] — 



" A. prdinii iilnlti Ilort. There are plants in the Horticultural Society's-' 



Garden, rai < <l from seeds received under this name from Dr. Ledebour." 



Prumu. 684., before the paragraph beaded u P. spindid," insert: — 



" The Fungi found on plants of this genua are : Peziza 226ss var. Mont., 



I'hafl'liii/ri plicatuin /•'/.; reii;'o)L'iuiii clavatum Fr., on J*, serotina ; C. Pru- 



Pr», OB /'nmih domestica; SplneVia IVunastri Peri., 8. fibrosa Vera., S. 



Dlicroatoma Peri,, 8. motbdt&Schwem,, covering the small branches of American 



pklflM to the thickness of an inch, with a bnllate, irregular, black crust, causing 



