of P. dumosum, that had been fertilized with the pollen
of one of the stronger-growing, sorts, most probably
P. Gardnerice. It makes a snug compact bush, and
produces a great number of flowers. It is as hardy as
any other of the same tribe, thriving well in a mixture
of sandy loam and peat, and continuing in bloom till
late in autumn. Cuttings of it soon strike root, if
planted in pots in the same kind of soil, and set on a
shelf in the greenhouse.
Our drawing was taken at the Nursery of Mr. Col-
vill, from a plant that was in full bloom in July last.
