ulmaria; but the cup of the calyx in that species is much 
too small to contain the very numerous anthers. 
This undescribed shrub promises to be a great acquisi- 
tion to our gardens, the brillianey of its flowers and deli- — 
cacy of its foliage rendering it altogether beautiful. 
Supposed to’ be native of Nepal, being raised at the | 
Fulham nursery, from Nepal seeds, presented to Mr. Minne 
by Roserrt Henry Jenkinson, Esq. together with above 
three hundred other kinds from the same country. Flowers 
in May. Appears to be hardy. 
The outline figure represents a vertical section of the flower a little 
magnified, shewing the insertion of the stamens, the glandular nectary, and 
the pistils, of which last only two of the five are seen. 
