to, either CE. scrotina, ambigua or canadensis, or incana, nor 

 even to the common form of CE. fruticosa ; still less does it 

 resemble those glaucous species called CE. glauca and Frazeri. 

 On the contrary it would seem to be a peculiar variety, whose 

 distinctive marks have been stamped upon it in consequence 

 of long cultivation in the climate of India. 



It is very pretty, and well worth a place among a collec- 

 tion of choice herbaceous plants. It is hardy, and grows 

 about eighteen inches high, requiring the same treatment as 

 (Enothera Frazeri or glauca. It grows and flowers freely in 

 any good common garden soil, and is easily increased by 

 dividing the old plants either in the autumn or spring ; it 

 flowers from June to August. 



It was raised in the garden of the Horticultural Society, 

 from seeds given to the Society by Dr. Royle, said to be col- 

 lected in Cashmere, but it is frequently amongst the collections 

 from the north of India, and was once raised from seeds 

 marked (Enothera Frazeri from Cashmere. 



