SELAGO FASCICULATA. 



This pleasing plant was first introduced 

 in 1774, by Mr. Masson, from the Cape 

 Good Hope, of which it is a native. It ii 

 half shrubby, requires the green-house pro 

 tection, and flowers abundantly during th< 

 summer, growing about a font in height. 



Seeds of it are frequently sent home ir 



which it may be easily raised. It should be 



