This curious plant is an old inhabitant of our gardens,
having been introduced into since the year 1724; it has fortmheemrly fbreoemn mthuec hC parpiez,e de vfoerr
tphlee sisi ntghuoluagr hstt rtoon gb es cveenryt oafg irtese faoblliea,g eb,u wt shoicmhe b fye wm coosnt spiedoer
it quite the reverse; it is now become rather scarce, as
anroew mmousct ho cf utlhtiev aoteldd , oerxicgeinpat l as pfeewci etsh, ant oanree tohfo tuhgehmt ebsesienng
tial for producing the finest hybrids.
We think it very probable that P .fragrans is a hybrid
pturomd,u catsio int, isb eatsw neeenar tahse p opsrseibselen ti nptelarnmt,e dainadte Pb eetwxseteipnu tlhae- towr oa. mTihxetu rper eosfe lnota mpl,a pnet atth, riavneds sbaensdt ,i nw iall lisguhitt its avnedryy wsoelill., iCnu tthtien gGs rreoeonth roeuasdeil; yi,t pmlaanyt eadls oin b peo tisn,c arenads epdla bcyed c ountt ian gssh eolff
the roots. Our drawing was made at the Nursery of Mr.
Colvill, in the King’s-road, Chelsea.
