rather widest, of a light blush colour brown spot at the base, branching outw iinthto al igrehdt drieshd
vveeiinnss.: loFwilearm peenttasl s1 0o,f sal igphaltely bclounshn eccotelodu ar tw thiteh bdaasrek,e 5r only bearing anthers: antheriferous filaments succulent
abnradn ascuebouulsa.t e; Asntethrielres oinnecsu mflbaet,n tl,a nocbetoulsaet ea, t abnodth menemds.
Pollen orange-coloured. Seeds villous. Arillus pubescent.
Stigmas sessile, reflexed, of a pale rose
colour.
This pretty species of Erodium is a native of Barbary,
and was introduced in 1789; it is well deserving
a place in the greenhouse, where it will continue
itno felnodwuerre noeuarr lwy inatlel rst hew iwthi nttheer : priot teisc tihoanr doyf ae ncooumgh
mon frame in severe weather, but then it produces no
lfilogwhte rsa irtiyl l rsopormin,g : ifit nwoitl l otvherirvwea taenredd ,f loawnder wwielll l girne wa pfrleaenltye di nu nadneyr hraicnhd -glilgahsst esso, ilo. r inC upotttisn gosf mroooutl dr epaladcileyd,
in a sheltered situation: it also ripens plenty of seeds.
Our drawing was taken at the^ nursery of Mr.
Davey, King’s Road, Chelsea, in April last.