devour the leaves of Trorzotum, though belonging to a 
widely different natural family. 
Beautiful as are the flowers of the common state of our 
Trorzotum, the present variety far exceeds them; the 
colour being a remarkably rich blood-red, with a fine vel- 
vety lustre. Of the origin of this variety we are ignorant, 
and whether it will be propagated by seeds. It may be 
increased by cuttings, and is indeed already not uncommon 
in gardens. The beautiful drawing here engraved was 
e by Miss Pops, from plants which flowered during the 
summer of 1834, in the Glazenwood nursery. 
