longing to Sir R. C. Hoare, with which we were highly
gratified, being far beyond our expectations and variety: from a specimen of one of these oinu rb deraauwty
ing was taken; it is of hybrid origin, having been
raised by Sir Richard from the seed of P.fulgidum: for
ttihlela fnosl lroawisiendg farcocmo utnhte w see eadr eo fo bthlieg eodr igtoin hailm fu:l g“i dPu.m sc, iant-
the same time with the ignescens. I had a third varflioewtye
ra.”t the same time, varying in foliage, but a bad
In our account of P. ignescens, No. 2, we were doubtTfuhli
ws hneotwh ecrl ieta wrsa us pa thhyeb priodi nptr. oTduhcetyi ohna voer ac erretaailn slpye cvieersy.
lhiattvlee alfaftienliyty stoee tnh ep olaringtisn arla, ioser dw ifthro ema chth oet hseere;d sa nodf wPe.
idgon efsrocemn se wachhi coht hdeirf.fer much more from that than these
We have seldom seen this plant in health, and never
Lino nfldoowne;r yine t ai t paeprpfeecatr ss ttoa teth, riivne wtheel l naenigdh fbloowurehro aobdu nof
dantly in Sir Richard’s collection, and Mr. Colvill has
snoomt ea ptelanndtesr aptl apnret,s eanst wthea fti nadr et hther imvoinrge vaeirryy wtheel l s: itiut ais
twioitnh wuhse rien iat ism kixetputr,e tohfe rhaetahletrh imero riet itsh: aint tohnreiv ehsa lbfe ostf
laingdh tl itkuersfy a l omaomd,e raanted stuhpep lrye sot f pweaatte ro.r dCecuattyinedg s lesatrviekse,
rsoitouta tvieorny. freely planted in pots and placed in a shadv