The other species above alluded to are — 
I. calycina (Bentham); foliis elliptico - oblongis, calyce 
maximo (pollicari) basi inflato, hinc demum breviter 
fisso, corolla tubulosa brevissime 5-dentata.—— Woods 
of Guayan, n. 1319, of Mr. Hartweg's dried plants. 
I. grandiflora (Bentham) ; foliis lato-ovatis, calyce (4-lineari) 
corolla tubo 3-4-plo breviore, corollæ infundibuliformis 
limbo late 5-lobo. Mountains of Saraguru, n. 814 of 
the dried specimens in Mr. Hartweg's collections. 
This is a handsome, free flowering, deciduous greenhouse 
or half-hardy shrub, about four feét high. 
It grows freely in an equal mixture of sandy loam and 
peat; but when the plants are young they should be grown 
in a richer soil, in order to gain size and substance quickly. 
When they have attained a considerable size, they require 
to be kept rather dry, and to be stunted in the pots. - A good 
way to treat the plant is to turn it, when young, into the open 
border in a very rich soil, about the end of May, to supply 
it abundantly with moisture during the summer, and to take 
it up about the end of September. Pit it, keeping it in a 
close place for a week or two to recover the shift, and then 
to place it in a rather dry situation, where it is secure from 
frost for the winter. About the middle of the following 
March cut it back rather freely, and top-dress the soil in the 
pots, but by no means re-pot it ; allow it to start in a rather 
cool but not very dry situation. . As it advances, water 
more freely, and, finally, keep it rather close and damp to 
cause it to flower freely. 7 i 
It is easily increased from cuttings of the half-ripened 
wood, put in sand, and kept close in a warm situation. It 
blooms freely from July. to October, having sometimes 
upwards of thirty flowers in a cluster. 
