The plant we have figured was brought from Carolina, by 

 Mr. Fraser, of Sloane-Square, and, atfirff. fight, feems to differ 

 from the figure given by Dr. Smith, in having broader and 

 blunter leaves, terminated with a large yellowifh gland; but we 

 have dried fpecimens taken from the fame flirub, in which the 

 leaves refemble thole in Dr. Smith's figure, and the gland at the 

 point is fhrunk fo much as not to be very obfervable. The 

 fame gland at the point of the leaf is vifible in Mr. Menzies's 

 own fpecimens, with a fight of which we have been obligingly 

 favoured. In both, the leaves are hairy on the upper furface 

 and naked underneath, except a few ftrong briftles along the 

 midrib, which in the living plant grow from a gland fimilar to 

 that at the point of the leaf, but much fmaller. Of the form o^ 

 the corolla nothing certain can be faid until the flowers oi' both 

 fhall have been examined in a recent (late. 



Upon the whole, we fcarcely think that there is any ground 

 for confidering thefe plants as entitled to be diftinguifhed a even 

 as varieties. 



