| ; subscandent and the panicles all very 
- Dusur. Shrub three to five feet high, loosely branched ; the 
branches long and weak, drooping, obscurely four-angular, the 
ounger ones tomentose.  Petioles long. Leaves ovate or 
sordate-ovate, acuminate, five- to seven-nerved, glabrous above, 
obsoletely downy with short hairs, or quite glabrous below, where 
also the nerves are very prominent and red. Panicles terminal, 
drooping, lax, often a foot long. Primary branches opposite, 
secondary forked.  Calyz-tube elongated, tetragonous, pale 
dish-green, with a limb of four small teeth. Pefals four, of 
bright rose-colour, obovate, acute. Stamens eight, four long 
d four short ; the four smaller anthers are pale-coloured, and 
ve a distinct spur pointing downwards at the back of the 
ectivum; the four longer ones are deep purple, much 
havea small spur. Style much decurved. W. J. H. 
ut. This showy plant was raised last year from seeds, and — 
autumn it produced flowers. It is of a slender habit, 
| internodes, and is not disposed to produce lateral 
s. It grows freely if potted in light loam and leaf- 
and kept in a moderately warm stove, and propagates © 
cuttings treat d in the usual way. JS... pit Gs 
Pee 
stamens. 2. Calyx and pistil magnified. 
‘Sapna’ 
