largest., of a dull greenish straw-the centre with two obscure purplcisohlo supro, tsm; arlkoewde rn epaer
itanlgs nraetahrleyr adlal rtkheeri,r wleinthg tthw. o bFriilgamhte nptusr p1l0e, luinneitse dex atet nthde
btualsae-,s hseavpeend boenaer,i nags iann tthheer so;t hoenre s poef citehso soef itsh ias fslaetc tsipoan.
gGreeremniesnh , tvheircyk lsyh ocrtl oatnhded s mwoiothth . a Sdtiegnmsea s w5,o ospl.r eadSitnygle.
The present curious species is a native of the Cape
boef eGn oinotdr oHduocpeed, tforo dmif fewrhenent cceo llmecatnioyn sr oiont st hoisf cito uhnatvrye
wanitdhPin. tthriesstee ;f obuur ty weaer sth. iIntk i st hneeraer lcya nre blaet endo tdoo Pu.b lto boaft uitms being a genuine species. It varies considerably in the colion
uthr eo fs aitms efl omwaenrns,e rb easin Pg. eloitbhaetru md.a rkSeerv eorra ll iogthhteerr c, umriuocuhs species belonging to this section are now in the extensive
collection of Mr. Colvill, who has imported them
hfraovme fthloew Cearepde ; wanitdh inw eth oinstee nfedw syoeoanr st:o mpaunbyli sohf tthheemm,
apnladn tn ios t sutoff elreetd tthoe mdo idni es oimn eo cbollivleicotni,o nass, wmiathnoyu at efvineer being recorded, or even seen, except by the dunces
who manage to destroy them.
Our drawing was taken from a fine plant, in the collection
of Robert Henry Jenkinson, last summer.