

Honey fuckle of forming a bufhy fhrub that can fapport itfelf. 

 Bloflbms freely and its foliage is lively and agreeable, but the 

 flowers are apt foon to drop off, and with us it never produces 

 fruit. It may however be eafily propagated by cuttings. 



Requites the protection of a greenhuufe. 



Is a native of Norfolk-! (land, in the Sourh-Seas, whence 

 the feeds were brought to this country hv Governor Patter- 

 son, from whofe information it appears that a veiy deftruftive 

 blight generally makes its firlt appearance upon the voung (hoots 

 of this fhrub, and fpreads from thence over the whole vegetation 

 of the tfland ; from this relation the name we have adopted 

 derives its origin. 



Our drawing was taken from a fine plant received from 

 Mr. Loddic£s in April. 



