ness of colour which art cannot imitate ; they are produced 

 in very great abundance at almost all seasons ; and in con- 



sequence 



of the length 



of the slender stalks from which 



they singly hang, the whole plant has a graceful aspect, 

 which is unrivalled even among Passionflowers. 



Unfortunately it is propagated with considerable diffi- 

 culty, no part of the stem striking from cuttings except 

 what is very woody and completely formed ; and this, 

 which is always at the bottom of the stem, can scarcely be 

 procured without cutting down the whole plant. 



Requires a hot and damp stove. 



J. L. 







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