Our drawing was made from a plant, communicated by 
Messrs. Loppices and Sons, in February last; and we re- 
ceived a specimen of the same species from Mr. Brooxgs, 
of Ball’s Pond, in August 1820. 
It is a very free flowerer in our stoves, and if it should 
approach the same perfection in the artificial heat as it 
arrives at in the open air in a tropical climate, we may 
expect, as the plants grow older, that they will produce 
much larger heads of flowers. 
Requires to be kept constantly in the stove. Is a 
gated by cuttings. Should be potted in rich loam with a 
mixture of peat earth. 
+ os oye at: 
{iC 
