related to P. cucullatum, and a little to P. cordatum. 
It is a hardy free grower and an abundant bloomer, 
beginning to flower early in spring and continuing in 
bloom till late in autumn, when its variegated flowers 
make a pleasing appearance. A mixture of turfy loam 
and peat suits it very well, or any rich vegetable mould ; 
and cuttings soon strike root, planted under hand- 
glasses or in pots placed in a sheltered situation. 
Our drawing was taken at the extensive collection 
of Geraniaceae belonging to Robert H. Jenkinson, Esq. 
last summer. 
