nearly as long as the sules large, opening inswtyaler,d sr,e fcleoxveedre odr wreitvho lloutneg. brCisatlpy
hairs. Seeds one in each capsule, oblong, blunt at
setarcahig hent,d ,h adiroytt.ed all over with minute dots. Aristas
the Tlahrigse sfitn-fel oswpeecrieeds ooff Gtheer agneinuums,, wis hsiucfhf icwieen btleyl iehvaer diys to endure our winters in the open ground without protection:
it is well deserving a place in eyery flower-
bmoarkdee r,a wfihneer ea piptse anraunmceer:o uist vtherriyv elsa rgine aflnoyw esros il woilrl situation, but prefers a rich light soil. It may be propagated
by dividing at the root, or from seeds, which
irnip esnp riinn ga,b uanndd awnhceen; tohfe sseu fsfhicoiuelndt bsiez es,o wmna yin b peo ptsl aenatreldy into the open ground.
H. JOeunrk idnrsaowni,n gE swqa. si nta Jkuenne a lta stht.e collection of Robert
HoaWree o hfa av eb elaatuetliyfu rle scpeeivcieeds oaf sthpiesc igmeennu sf,r owmh iSchir hRe. iCn.
forms us was raised from seed given him by A. B. Lambert,
Esq. who received it from the Hymalayan mounmtaient
sw: itiht.s brilliancy of colour exceeds all we have