| 
outside, by which means much luxuria 
1448 
Mr. Youngs CALCEOLARIA. 
DIANDRIA MONOGEYNIA. 
Nat.ord. SCROPHULARINEZ Juss. (Introduction to the natural system, 
p. 228.) 
CALCEOLA RIA. — Suprà, vol. 9. fol. 723. 
GARDEN VARIETY. 
Calceolaria Youngii of the Nurseries. 
Of all the hybrid herbaceous plants that have up to 
this time been raised, the subject of this Plate strikes us 
as the most remarkable. We cannot give a better account 
of it than in the words of Messrs. Young, of Epsom, in 
whose Nursery the drawing was made last June. 
** Cal. Youngii was raised last year from a plant of 
Arachnoidea, impregnated with Corymbosa. Itgrows freely 
in rich soil, and is increased by division of the roots. 
** It requires an airy situation in the greenhouse through- 
out the winter. Early in spring, care should be taken to 
observe the progress of its growth, so as always to give it 
ample pot-room, shifting it as soon as its roots reach the 
nce of growth, and 
an astonishing abundance of flower, are ensured : but the 
greatest display of its beauty is to be obtained by planting 
it (in rich soil) in the open border, 1n May, where it will 
uninterruptedly increase in strength and splendour until 
October." i 
