Dr. Sibthorp in the fields and hedges of Mysia, Livadia, 

 and the Peloponnesus, very common. 



A half-hardy plant, growing out of doors in the summer, 

 but requiring protection from frost in winter. 



Stems weak, twining, downy. Leaves also downy, on 

 long stalks, cordate, or hastate, or sagittate, acuminate, 

 slightly repand. Peduncles usually 3-flowered, sometimes 

 longer, sometimes shorter, than the leaves. Bractece 

 subulate. Sepals smooth, ovate, mucronate. Corolla very 

 small for the genus, with an acutely pentagonal limb. 

 Stigmas 2, filiform. 



J. L. 



NOTE. 



Mr. Don has obligingly informed us, that Canna lagunensis, fol. 1311, 

 is certainly C. pallida ii Roscoes Scitumineous Plants, t. 19. We regret 

 exceedingly that we have no ready means of access to this costly work, 

 which we believe requires to be collated with the Botanical Register in 

 several other articles. The species having been kindly communicated to us 

 as new by Mr. Lambert, it is to be considered as having beeq published 

 under the high authority of that gentleman rather than our own. 



