to five-lobed. Styles four to five, divided into numerous 

 capillary segments and obtuse stigmas. 



A native of Van Djemen's Isle, according" to Labillar- 

 diere : but in 1823, it sprung up among some earth im- 

 ported from New Holland to the Royal Gardens at Kew, 

 whence a drawing, taken from the specimen that flowered 

 there, was kindly communicated by W. T. Aiton, Esq. 



There can be no question, but that the other DroserjE of 

 New South Wales, and the still more showy ones of the 

 Cape of Good Hope, may be safely introduced to our 

 gardens, if the seeds be kept in moist earth during the 

 voyage : and they would prove a most valuable acquisition 

 to our collections. 



Fig. 1. Petal. 2. Stamen. 3. Stamens and Pistil. 4. Style and Stigmas: 

 magnified. 



