(citrina, Bot. Mag.) in having longer leaves, much veined 
underneath, not fo fharp-pointed. In Janceolata the veins are 
hardly, or not at all vifible, and the leaves are covered with 
minute pellucid dots, and have a pungent mucro ; the capfules 
are three-celled. Our figure of the latter plant (vide No. 260) 
reprefents the flowers more diftant than they are ufually feen; 
in their more ordinary mode of growth, they are. crowded to- 
gether as in our prefent plant: in both, here and there a leaf 
occafionally appears from amonglt the flowers. 
Native of New South-Wales. Communicated laft May, by 
Meffis. Loppiczs and Sons, in whofe nurfery alone, out of 
Kew, we have as yet feen this very rare plant. It appears as if 
it would ripen its feed, by which, and by cuttings, it may eafily 
be propagated, Requires only to be proteéted from frolt. 
