ferent from M. Filia of Linnaeus, which approaches
much nearer to M. lobata; but we think it can scarcely
he the same species. The present plant is not uncommon
in collections, though we seldom see it in flower ;
which is much to be regretted, as its flowers are very
handsome, and each lasts in bloom several days.
The plant from which our drawing and description
were taken, was kindly communicated to us from the
magnificent collection of Geraniaceae belonging to R.
Henry Jenkinson, Esq. It flourishes well in an equal
mixture of turfy loam, peat, and sand, and is readily
propagated by cuttings or pieces of the root, requiring
only a common greenhouse, with plenty of air, and
but little water in winter.
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