trunks of lofty trees, for it does not put forth at its joints roots 

 capable of insinuating themfelves into the bark, as Bignonia 

 radicans does, but fupports itfelf by its footftalks and tendrils, 

 which clafp round whatever plant or twig may happen to be 

 near. The flowers are produced on the axils of the petiole, 

 either fingly or feveral together, but always on feparate 

 peduncles. 



In Miller's dictionary, by fome accidental change of the 

 figure, the defcription of Bignonia pubefcens is applied to 

 this fpecies, and Profeflbr Martyn, without obferving the 

 blunder, has attached his additions intended for capreolata to 

 the fame article ; by which means this plant is ftated to come 

 from Campeachy, and to require the treatment of the bark 

 ftove ; whereas it is a native of North-America, from Virginia 

 to Florida, and hardy enough to bear our milder winters in 

 the open air. Flowers in June. 



Is propagated in the fame manner and requires the like 

 treatment as Bignonia radicans, No. 485; but, being tenderer, 

 a little more care to prote£l it from fevere froft is neceffary, or 

 it may be more fafely confidered as a hardy green-houfe fhrub. 



Our drawing was taken feveral years ago at the Phyfic- 

 Garden, at Chelfea. 



