of the white-flowered sorts, perhaps P. candidum or P. 
Boylece. We have named it in compliment to Miss 
Bright, of Hamgreen, near Bristol, an admirer of 
handsome plants, and an encourager of botanical sci- 
ence. 
Like the other plants to which the present is related, 
it succeeds well in a mixture of sandy loam and peat, 
or any rich light vegetable soil ; flowering abundantly 
all the summer and till late in autumn : it is also as 
hardy as its near relatives, only wanting protection 
from frost in winter. Cuttings strike root freely, if 
planted in pots and set on a shelf in the greenhouse. 
