The leaves are intermediate, and so are the flowers. 
We believe its anthers are always imperfect ; they have 
been so in all the specimens that we have examined. 
We have named it in compliment to the gentleman 
who raised it, and to whose liberality om- collections 
are indebted for numerous new and rare species of 
plants that have been raised from the seeds obtained 
by him from New Holland and other parts, and kindly 
distributed to the collections of this country. 
Our drawing was taken from a plant in the collec- 
tion of Robert H. Jenkinson, Esq. who received it 
from Mr. Barnard. It thrives well in a mixture of 
turfy loam, peat, and sand ; and cuttings strike root 
readily, if planted in pots and placed on a shelf in the 
greenhouse. 
