Ons. 1f ibis pes is suffered to shake its à 
in a South border, it becomes a hardy an- 
nual. Bautin the Ere eenhouse I. have trained 
two branches of a plant in a 60-sized pot up- 
wards of ten feet each wav im two years; 
which were broken at last by accident, al- 
though sull in a growing state. 
M. (Houseleek-leav'd) foliis ovato-lanceolatis erpan- 
confertis oppositis alternisq ie remotis, JFilld. sum. 
sp. pl. 9. p. 1039. (excluso synomymo Petiver.) 98. 
—&Hort. kew. ed. 9. v. 3. p. 221.— M. tortu- 
misc. nat. p. 51.—M. fortuosum foliis Sem-. 
pervivi expansis. Dill. elth. z 182. Bra 223.— 
Brad. succ. 3. p. 1. t. 295..—— 
HaBiTAT C. B: S. ru ut H. 5. 
FronET Jul. Aug. A. M. m 
CurT. 1705. 
M. (Skeleton-leav'd) foliis lanceolato-ellipticis amatomi- 
papnloso-crystallinis, petalis. staminibusque cun. 
argenteis, Giuipes fihformibus. |.:Nobis  :» — 99. 
misc. mat. p. 50.—4Hort. hew. ed. Lh £e ^" 
p. 353 5 M. emarcidum. Thunb. p:od. 88 ?. 
HanrraT C. B. S.- GU E. 
FronzT Jul. Aug. A. M. (og y YT. 
Curr. ante 1803. 
Ons. The nerves of the old exsiccated leaves re- 
main long upon fiia species, and give to ita 
strange skeleton-lil pearance. | 
M. (Various-leav 'd): foliis lanceolatis. acumi- varians, 
mtis carinatis, s: binde obtuse triquetris, ca- 100, 
s. *t. — Hort. deu. ed. 9.9.3. P — 
o.- etis quss t. 18. f. 10, | 
