consequence of the 



ity of keeping 



a pot 



HI a 



stove or greenhouse, — a situation in which it does not 



; but planted in the open ground of a conservatory 



thrive 



the open border, in such 



of France, where the 



the south 



higl 



th 



mmer temperature is sufficiently 



of a garden 



and many others become the chief ornaments 



Flowers in July and August, and strikes readily from 



cuttmgs : with us it rarely ripens seeds 

 Branches densely downy, tap 



Stipulce subulate 



Leaves of from 6 to 9 pair; the petiole downy ; a sub 

 gland between the base of each of the lower pa 



obovate 



oblong, largest upward 



s 



htly hairy 



duncles axillary, filiform, 2-flowered, shorter than the 

 Flowers large, deep yellow. 



leaflets 

 Pe- 



J. L. 



