one. 



The longest leaves 



we 



sinuses than in the fe 



have seen were about six inches lon<r and three broad: of 



an elongated ovate fo 



low rounded 



lobes, generally 



d sinuately lobed with shal 



qual at their base 



usually beset by a few tawny subulate prickles scattered 

 along the nerves on both surfaces, but more thickly on 

 the petiole. The whole foliage is often tinjred with a 



y yellow hue on the upper surf 



beneath 

 Said 



upper lobe far attenuated, but blunt 



be 



of Me 



Perhap 



mental species of the genus ; affording a succession of bloom 

 from the middle of summer to the beginning of winter. 



Requires to 

 house ; but 



be kept constantly in the tan-pit of 



in too crowded a situation, for in such it 



foliage and appears ragged. 



Introduced by Mr. A. B. Lambert, of Boy ton House, 

 who has distributed it to others with his usual liberality. 



The 



drawing was made at the Physic-garden, Chel 



its former rep 



the 



- 



care 



of 



Mr. \\\ Andei 



lately appointed to the superin 



» 



a The unarmed calyx of a barren flower. 



flower. " " 



h The stamens of a barren 



c The armed calyx of a fertile flower, 

 mens of a fertile flower. 



The 



e The sta- 





