however, now worth altering the name of this which is quite 

 a different species. 



It was sent to the Horticultural Society by Mr. Hartweg 

 from Guatemala, where it was also found by Mr. Skinner, 

 who informs me that it is well known in that country under 

 a name equivalent to Jew's Ear. It flowered for the first time 

 in the Garden at Chiswick last summer. It strikes readily 

 from cuttings, and is well adapted for covering a trellis in a 

 pot, or for training up the rafters of the cool stove. If it can 

 be planted out in the border of the stove, or warm green- 

 house, it will grow larger and stronger than when confined to 

 a pot, and form one of the most striking objects in the house. 

 It grows well in any free soil, such as a common mixture of 

 heath mould, loam, and sand. 



