import numberdb.sage as numberdb
from sage.rings.real_arb import RealBallField
B = RealBallField(numberdb.bits(100, losing=64))
# Plane, plane with outdegree at most 2, and either labelled class.
(1 / (4 * B.pi().sqrt()), B(3).sqrt() / (2 * B.pi().sqrt()),
1 / (2 * B.pi()).sqrt())All fourteen entries are 100-significant-digit enclosures computed in Arb ball arithmetic. The five implicit generating functions use exact integer coefficients. The bound $0\le a_n\le C_{n-1}\le4^{n-1}$ controls the omitted coefficient tails and the tails of the sums over $k$; explicit bounds and certified opposite signs at each root interval's endpoints are in the attached generator. Errors in the root intervals are propagated into the amplitudes. The working precision has 160 guard bits, and each series tail targets 35 extra decimal places. The calculation was repeated with 30 extra requested digits.
The attached checks independently enumerate tree shapes through 10 nodes, compare published amplitude decimals [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10], and check convergence of normalized exact counts at 200, 400 and 800 nodes. The identities are also tested on values read back from the draft. The identity constants use the corrected numerical values [2] and agree with the first 17 fractional digits of the rescaled leading coefficients in [3]. The series-reduced values are obtained from the derivative equation (11) in [1] and agree with the OEIS values; the different numerical amplitudes in the original paper's Table 1 are not used.