C. indicum also; but the specimen figured in the Horti- 
cultural Transactions, vol. 4. tab. 12. is no doubt distinct 
both from C. indicum and sinense. There are specimens 
in the Smithian Herbarium of what is probably this plant, 
but so badly preserved that it is difficult to determine them 
accurately; they have no mark to indicate whence they 
were received. Mr. Brown's specimens, from which the 
drawing above alluded to was made, were from China ; and 
we are in possession of a perfect specimen of the same 
plant gathered wild near Macao. This species, which 
should be called C. Sabini, appears to be procumbent, has 
smaller flowers, and its ray is white, not yellow. 
Introduced by Mr. Brookes, of Ball's Pond, about the 
year 1821: it requires the same management as the com- 
mon Chinese Chrysanthemums, but blossoms as late as 
January. 
. The double variety figured in the Horticultural Transac- 
tions 1s now known in our Gardens under the name of the 
Double yellow Indian Chrysanthemum. 
5x 
