gives the flower somewhat the appearance of that of some 
species of Fumitory. This variety differs from the one 
4 in the. Botanist’s Repository and by Jacquin, not 
only in the colour of the corolla, which is altogether of a 
pale yellow, but in the upper petals being but slightly re- 
flected and having no spotting at their base. Perhaps it 
may be a distinct species, but it is not the flavum of Hortus 
Kewensis, under which name we received it. 
Ali the tuberous-rooted species are rather tender, and are 
best preserved in the dry stove. 
Native of the Cape of Good-Hope. Communicated by 
Tsomas Epwarns, Esq. F.L.S, Paradise-Row, Stockwell, 
