PART III. ARBORETUM AND FRUTICETUM. 2595 



yiiginea Fr. t Trichoderma rubrum Pcrs., Perispdrium /agineum Fr. t Isaria 



clavata Ditm. s I. glauca Ditm., A'nthina flavo-virens P>., A. filaris PV., Scdrias 



spongiosa PV., Stilbum luteum A. ct S., S. turbinatum Todc, S. gelatinosum 



Per,?.. Hydrophora minima Fr., Sporocybe calicioides Fr., (Edemium atrum 



PV., Helminthosporium cylindrieum Corda ; Botrytis Fumago Pr., leaves ; 



Psilonia nivea Fr, ; Melanconium Papularia Pr., leaves " 



Page 1977. line 5. from the bottom, insert: " In Surrey, at Deepdene, is a 

 beech tree 85 ft. high ; trunk 31 ft. in circumference at 1 ft. from the 

 ground; spread of the head 219 ft." 



1978. 1. 27., insert : " In Kent, at Knole, is a beech 89 ft. high ; girt of the 

 trunk 25 ft., and diameter of the bead 352 ft." 



Castdnea. 1 999., end of the paragraph of " Accidents and Diseases," add : 

 " The Rev. M. J. Berkeley has sent us the following list of the fungi of 

 this genus : — Peziza echinophila Bid/., which is found upon the rotting 

 involucres of the chestnut on the Continent ; Fistulina radicata Schwein., 

 Sphae na Castaneae Schwein. ; S. Depazea castanae'cola Fr., on the 

 leaves (this is properly an abortive state of Phacidium dentatum) ; 

 Hysterium Castaneae Schwein. ; Craterium globosum Fr., husks ; Dic- 

 tydium didermoides Fr., leaves ; Dematium Castaneas Schwein., Spo- 

 rotrichum caesiellum FrT 



Cdrpinus. 2008. 1. 14. from the bottom, add to the paragraph : " Fig. 2538. 

 p. 2596. will give an idea of a labyrinth planted with hornbeam hedges, 

 similar to that still existing at Hampton Court. The object in planting 

 a labyrinth is to form a puzzle, first to discover the centre, and after- 

 wards to find the way out again. For this purpose the hedges should 

 be sufficiently thick not to be seen through, and sufficiently high not to 

 be seen over; and in order that the surface of the ground may be dry, 

 the whole ought to be thoroughly drained before planting. The horn- 

 beam is preferred for labyrinths, on account of its rapid growth, and 

 because it retains its leaves throughout the winter. The building in the 

 centre may be a summer house, and the labyrinth may be rendered more 

 intricate by introducing stop-hedges across the path, at different places, 

 as indicated in the figure by dotted lines." 

 Accidents and Diseases. 2012., three lines from the end of the paragraph, 

 for " have been observed," to the end, substitute " are also found on 

 the hornbeam: as are, Merulius rufus Pers., also on beech; Radulum 

 lae'tum Fr., also on beech ; Peziza carnea Fr., also on beech ; Stictis 

 Petuli Fr., Sphae na argillacea Fr., S. gastrina Fr. ; S. cuspidata Fr., 

 also on beech ; S. amce na Nees, also on hazel ; S. Depazea carpihi- 

 cola Schwein., on the leaves ; Actinocladium & 



rhodosporum Ehr., Oidium virescens Lk., Mk . 



Uredo Carpini Desm." ^f^X ''%4 



O'strya virginica. 2016., add to list of En- 

 gravings: " and Jig. 2537." <^?^ 



Corylus Avelldna. Varieties. 2017., add to " C. V 

 A. 4 purpurea : " " When grafted on a 

 common hazel, it imparts its colour to the ',-_ 



leaves of the stock." , , m '■) 



2024. 1. 9., after full stop, add : " Hazel nuts are _ K ^| %? %A 



grown in such quantities in the cultivated v^-^1 ' 



region of Mount Etna (which extends to 

 3300 ft. above the level of the sea), that 

 they form a considerable article of export 

 from Sicily, especially to England.. (Comp. 

 to the Bot. Mag., vol. i. p. 50.)" 



Fungi on the Hazel. 2028. Add to the end of 



the paragraph : " The following addi- 253" 



tional list has been sent to us by Mr. Berkeley : — ^lgaricus euchrous 

 8 e 3 



