Haller, by the Lake of Mount Fouly, between St. Branchier 
and Orsiére, and also by the way-side above Bagnes. Other 
stations are given for it on the southern mountains of 
Europe. Mr. Bentham found it in the more elevated parts 
of the Pyrenees, especially on the Spanish side. 
In the Gardens it is often called S. variegata; but it 
cannot be distinguished, even as a variety, from the wild 
species. 
It is very nearly related to Sc. lupulina, a Siberian 
plant, of which. we shall give a figure in a succeeding 
Number. 
Our drawing was made in the Garden of the Horticul- 
tural Society in August last. The plant had been pre- 
sented by Mr. Young, of Epsom. 
J, L. 
$ m 
a 
