when in flower ; but its spikes of crimson berries give it 

 rather a pretty appearance when in fruit. 



It agrees precisely with specimens from Guiana, for 

 which we are indebted to Dr. Hooker, and which we refer 

 to the Pothos gracilis of Rudge. It is also closely related 

 to Pothos Harrisii, from which it chiefly differs in its nar- 

 rower and more tapering leaves, and in its slender peduncles 

 bearing spadices, which may be called few-flowered if com- 

 pared with the long, crowded inflorescence of Pothos Har- 

 risii. 



Requires the heat of a stove, and a treatment similar to 

 that of epiphytal Orchideous plants. 



J. -L. 





