but differs considerably in habit and the form of the leaves. It
is a very free and abundant bloomer, and thrives well in an equal
mixture of light turfy lo&m, peat, and sand, with the pots well
drained at the bottom, that they may not become sodden with
too much moisture. Ripened cuttings, planted under hand-glasses,
in sand, in a cool situation, will strike root freely.
1. One of the Bractes. 2. A Flower divested of the Style,lets of the Perianthium with the anther inserted into the point too fs heoawch t.h e Ofovuarr ileuamf,
terminated by the Style and clavate Stigma.
