I 
I 
Possibly the plant now figured may have been regarded as a mere variety of the Broad-leaved, to 
wliich it no doubt approaches nearly. 
ymb 
sufficiently 
H, latWolia 
curve 
perfume. We find 
V Mr. Thomas Lob 
fragrant 
It is thus mentioned in the Journal of the Horticultural 
Society : 
This is an evergreen-t^vining plant, ^vith quite the habit of Hollbdllia latifoli 
differs 
pur^ 
Hitherto male flowers only have been produced. 
greenhouse 
fragr 
but it is probably hardy ; it grows freely in a mixture of sandy loam and rough peat, and is increased 
by cuttings. Its sweet-scented flowers, resembling the orange in perfume, and nearly evergreen foliage, 
make it a very desirable plant either in the greenhouse or open air/' 
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