raised from seed by Sir R.C. Hoare, who sent us the plant
from which our drawing was taken. What its parents
were is at present unknown to us:several generations. Being so diffe rpeenrth farpoms hayllb roitdh efrosr, it is a very desirable plant; and being of small growth,
itth eta gkeensu bsu, ta lnidtt lteh rriovoesm w: eiltl iins aa lmsoi xatsu rhea ordf yt uarsf ya lnoya mof
and peat, or any rich light soil. Cuttings root freely,
if planted in pots, and set on a shelf in the greenhouse.
