Banksian Herbarium ; nor do we see any reason to think it 

 different from Rumf's and Jacquin's plants above referred 

 to, and which is cultivated in many parts of the East, varying 

 with red and white seeds. We understand from Mr. Herbert, 

 that when sown in the open ground in Mr. Burchall's garden 

 at Fulham it did not clime, but in the stove at Spofforth, though 

 it remained upright till it was six or eight inches high, it then 

 began to grow rapidly, twining to the height of eight or nine 

 feet, and produced perfect seeds ; but in the open ground it 

 produced a few flowers only, and no seeds. 



