bright, but not deep, yellow, changing, however, in drying 
to a full and reddish-orange, subglobose, inflated, upper 
lip not much more than half the size of the lower, closed 
upon it, both compressed. 
It would be a difficult and a hopeless task to endeavour 
to determine a Jarge proportion of the CatcroLarias, which 
are now cultivated in our gardens; so much have their 
characters been destroyed by the mixing of the species. 
Even in the native state, from the numerous wild species 
that are now in my Herbarium, it is easy to see that the 
are liable to much variation: and none, perhaps, so oie 
so as that to which I am led to refer the present individual, 
which is known in our gardens as C. integrifolia, but 
whether of Linn. Suppl. and Wixtp. I cannot say; the 
C. salvie folio of Fevirniz. Two remarkable varieties are 
figured by Mr. Linptey in the Botanical Register : our’s is 
a still more singular state, distinguished by the great size 
of the leaves and the viscid nature of the whole plant:— 
so viscid, indeed, that it is difficult to separate it from the 
paper in which the specimens are dried. 
it was raised from seeds by Mr. Cameron, at the Bir- 
mingham Botanic Garden, where it flowered in great beauty 
_ and perfection in November, 1832. 
Fig. 1. Flower : magnified. 
