PART III. ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. 



2585 



add : " Professor Link observes that a traveller from the Island of 

 Riigen to Geneva will only find this plant at those two points, where 

 it grows abundantly, but is not found in the whole intermediate 

 space. (Jam. Joum., vol. xii. p. 305.)" 



JrISTOLOCHIa'cE./E. 



Page 1328. line 5. from the bottom, add: "iEcfdium ylristoldehiae Schleich. 

 is found on the leaves of both species." 



EuPUORBldCEJE. 



Euphorbia sphidsa. 1331., for " our fig. 1209.," read " our fig. 1213." 

 Add at the bottom of the page : — 

 " E. Myrsinites and E. rigida are in the Horticultural Society's Garden." 



"Biixas sempervircns. 1338. 1. 8. from the bottom, after full stop, add : 

 " The most interesting garden of this kind now existing in England 

 is probably that in the grounds at Holland House. It is of consider- 

 able size, and consists of two parts, divided by a high closely clipped 

 hedge. The larger portion contains parterres of embroidery formed of 

 box, in the manner shown mfig. 1217. ; and in the smaller garden is 

 the crest of the family, a fox, with a legend below, ail formed of 

 box." 



1340., add to last line, omitting full stop : ", as are Sphae Via i?uxi Desm. in 

 Litt.y S. atrovirens, S. Z>uxicola Fr., Dothidea puccinioVcfes Fr., Fusis- 

 porum Z?6xi Fr., and Blennoria i?uxi Fr. Sphseria sanguinea var. 

 cicatricum Berk, is found on the bark. — M. J. B." 



1341., after the word " Statistics" insert : " The largest box trees in England 

 are, probably, two at Eyford House, near Stow in the Wold, Glouces- 

 tershire. The height of both trees is above 32 ft., and the branches 

 spring from the trunks at about 12 ft. from the ground ; the trunks 

 are rather more than 2 ft. in circumference ; and the diameter of the 

 space covered by the branches of the largest tree is 20 ft., and by 

 those of the smallest about 19 ft." 



Half-hardy Species ofEuphorbiiiceae. 1342. 

 Plagidnthus divaricatus. Add: "and our fig. 2524." 



" Croton Yosmarinifdlia Cunn., and ouvfig. 2523., is a native 

 of New Holland, which was introduced in 1824. 



" Adelia Acidoton L., and our fig. 2325., is quite hardy among 

 a group of American jEVicaceae at Syon. It is a native of 

 Jamaica, and introduced in 1768." 



2525 



