of treatment. It grows freely in any good loamy soil and 
rather dry situation, flowering abundantly in June, and pro- 
ducing its fine clusters of bright red berries in September. 
It is easily increased, by grafting, or by budding on the 
common Thorn, or by seeds, which should be sown when ripe, 
in October. It was raised for the first time true in the 
garden of the Horticultural Society, from seeds, presented by 
Dr. Royle, from the North of India. Most plants to be found 
in collections at the present time, under this name, are not 
different from the common Pyracantha. 
