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//. radicata, or Fringed Leaved. This has oblong ellip- 

 tic entire leaves, which are hairy; the flowers are yellow. 

 If kept in a warm situation it begins to grow about Christ- 

 mas, when it should be re-potted with fresh soil, and have a 

 moderate watering occasionally. 



H. corydaliftora, or Fumitory Flowered. This has a tu- 

 berous root, from which rises a cluster of pinnate hairy 

 leaves; the flowers are small, and of a pale yellow colour. 



H. atrosanguinea, or Dark Crimson. The leaves rise on 

 the root in a radiate manner : they are pinnatifid and hairy ; 

 the flowers are small, and of a dark red colour. All of the 

 Hoareas here described are stemless. 



DIMACRIA. 



D. sul/i/iurea, or Sidfiher Coloured. This has a tuberous 

 branching root, with erect pinnate carrot-like foliage, and a 

 head ofsulpher coloured flowers. It is of free growth, and 

 blooms abundantly. 



GERANIUM. 



G. ivallichianum, or Wallick's Nepal. This is a peren- 

 nial with spreading branches and trifid leaves, which are re- 

 ticulately veined ; the flowers are of a fine deep red, and 

 striated. 



G. ancmonifolium, or Anemone Leaved. This has divided 

 leaves resembling the plant from which it receives its specific 

 title ; the flowers are pretty, but not particularly showy. 



JENKINSONIA. 



J. quinaia, or Quinate Leaved. This has a shrubby 

 flcxuose stem, and the branches covered with a powdery pu- 

 bescence ; the leaves are alternate and five parted, and the 

 flowers yellowish white marked with red. It is a handsome^ 

 rare, and curious plant, requiring the warmest part of the 

 Green-house. It grows best in a mixture of loam, peat, and 

 sand. 



CAMPYLEA. 



C. cana, or Hoary Leaved. This has a shrubby erect 

 branching stem, with roundly ovate obtuse leaves, and pale 

 red flowers, which are as large as any of the genus. 



C. blattaritt) or Doivny Leaved.- This has a shrubby 

 branching stem, vviih rounded oval plaited Ieaves ; and pur- 



