Azotes and Gleaninsrs. 



I II 



Passiflora (§ Granadilla) cincinnata, Mast., sp. n. — Flowers and leaves 

 of this passion-flower were exhibited at a recent meeting of the Floral Commit- 

 tee by Mr. Philip Frost, the intelligent gardener at Dropmore. The beauty of 

 the deep green glossy leaves, and the rich color of the singularly long and twisted 



rays of the fringe-like corona, excited much attention, and deservedly secured 

 the award of a first-class certificate, which was made to it on that occasion. 

 Specimens have been kindly placed in our hands by Mr. Frost, who tells us, 

 moreover, that he raised the plant from seeds sent from South America. On 

 examination of the specimens furnished by Mr. Frost, and on comparison with 



