from the Manchester Botanic Garden by Mr. Campsett, in _ 
March, 1840, with the following remarks. ‘‘ The plant 
from which it was taken has been in flower here about a 
fortnight, and has been much admired. We have flowerin 
bunches on it upwards of double the size of that herewi 
sent, one of which I would gladly forward, but for the 
damage it would occasion to our plant.” Itdiffers from the 
Ruopopenpron described and figured by Dr. Linptzy n 
Bot. Reg. vol. 10, t. 1982, (and our t. 3290 is the same — 
var.,) by its different colour, and larger size of the corollas, 
which are also more undulated. “ We measured one blos- 
som this morning, which was two inches and a half m 
diameter.”’ 
How far the R. campanulatum of Don in Sweet's Br. Fl. — 
Gard. t. 241. (and tab. 3759 of our Magazine) ought to be 
considered distinct from this, does with us admit of doubt. 
That species should have a five-, not a ten-celled ovary: 
but we have had no means of investigating that point. } 
comparing the figures, we find that our present species has- 
the largest flowers, the colour is more varied, more yello 
within the tube, and the deep sanguineous dots are muc 
more numerous. 
