to be four-celled, but when more carefully examined, is found — 
to be only two-celled. Seeds convex on the one part and — 
angular on the other. When ripe, but not hardened, the — 
green embryo is eafily feparated, with its cotyledons curioufly — 
folded up, like the chryfalis of a butterfly in its fhell, as is — 
common to the genus. (Colyledones foliacee chryfaloideo-con- 
tortuplicate. Gert.) | | 
We received this pretty Convolvulus, a native of New South- — 
Wales, in June 1806, from Mr. Loppices. Itcontinued in ~ 
bloffom through the fummer, and perfeéted its feeds, by which — 
it may be propagated very readily. 
