crowned by a portion of the style. SreEps in each cell few, in a dou- 
ble row, somewhat oblong or cubical, angles slightly prominent. 
Poputark AND GeoGrapuicaL Notice. For the introduction of 
this plant we are indebted to Mr. Douglas, who discovered it on 
the North-west side of America. We may imagine the rapture expe- 
rienced by this intrepid explorer, when rewarded for his toils by fortu- 
itously meeting with such an elegant production. Even here we can- 
not forbear adopting the language of the accomplished authoress of 
“The Romance of Nature ” and es 
Oh! to behold old ye in y ti 
Ye strange and glorious a. There 
And bingm, and flourish i in — pride 
wN; Curture. Introduced in 1827, 
London Horticultural mgcety, where, from a 
ve country it is a perennial, with us it is aon 
more than biennial. It should be sown in the autumn, and the young 
seedlings transplanted into small pots, and protected, during winter, 
in a cold frame; or, which is preferable, near the glass in an airy 
greenhouse. In spring they should be repotted as frequently as the 
' roots become matted within the pots, using plenty of drainers, and a 
fresh loamy soil. If planted in the borders it should have a shady 
situation, but it rarely flourishes under full exposure. 
DertvaTIon or THE Names. 
Gm, in honour of Dr. Gil, a a Spanish ape Coronopirouia from 
CORONOPUs, a genus of cruciferous plants, and roxium a leaf. 
SynonyMEs. 
CanTvUa aaa Willdenow. Species Plantarum, Vol. I, p. 879. 
ILIA CORONOPIFOLIA. Persoon _ opsis Plantarum, Vol. I. p. 137. Don i mm 
Sweet’s British Few Garden, 28: 
