This plant without doubt is of habit approaches P. cucullatum. hTybhrei dl eoarvigesin ,a raen adl sino
nearer to that than any other with which we are acqtouoatihnetedd:
, ibtsu ft lomwuecrhs maroer ev eurnyd duilfafeteredn, ta nind envoetr ys or edsepeepclty,
approaching nearest to P. solubile of any we know,
fbruotm t hteh aht:a biitt iosf at hreo bpulastn ta anndd ffroelei aggero dwififnegr palltaongt,e thbeer
ginning to flower early in spring, and continuing in full
bloom till late in autumn: it is as hardy a kind as any
of the genus, and will thrive well in a light loamy soil,
or a mixture of loam and decayed leaves will suit it very
well. Cuttings root freely planted under a hand-glass,
othre i ns apmoets g prolaucpe da si nP .a csahredltieifroeldiu msi,t u&atci.on. It belongs to
OctOobuerr dlaraswt. ing was taken at Mr. Davey’s nursery in
