fertilized with the pollen of P. fulgidum; and it is as 
near as possible intermediate between the two. It was 
raised from seed, last year, at the Nursery of Mr. Col- 
vill, where our drawing was made in August last. It 
appears to.be of as free growth, and as easily managed, 
as its relatives, succeeding well in a mixture of loam, 
peat, and sand; but, being of a succulent nature, it 
requires but little water, and the pots to be well drain- 
ed with potsherds broken small, as the roots are very 
fond of running amongst them : it also requires a dry 
airy situation. Cuttings of it will strike root freely, if 
taken off when the plant is in a free-growing state ; 
those must be planted in pots in the same kind of soil, 
and should then be placed in a warm part of the green- 
house, watering them very sparingly at first, or they 
will be liable to rot. 
