

SUPPLEMENT. 



hardy, or very nearly so, in tin's country ; and have all showy white 



flowers, with the exception of L. stellatum, the flowers of which are 



yellow:' 



" A. scopctirkm Forst., Jacksdnta scoparia Cunn. t and our Jig. 2468., the 



Broom Tree, or Dogwood Tree, of Van Diemen's Land, is also a native 



of New Zealand, where it was employed for tea by Captain Cook and his 



Crew; whence its common name of the New Zealand tea plant. (See Corn/), to 



Bot. Afag.,ii.p.70. 228.)" 



469 



@,Q WW A 



*— --'v 



Wi/rtus communis L., page 963., the cowman Myrtle, and our Jigs. 2469, 2470. 

 To the first paragraph, add : " The garden of Sir Walter Raleigh, now 

 the property of Colonel Fount, runs along the ancient city wall of 

 Yonghal, which is covered to the top by flowering myrtles of the most 

 luxuriant growth." 



Ckav-.i i, a < EM. 

 $edum populifdHum 965», add, after the reference! ■ "and oar Jig* 2471 



