rescence, and its leaves not being so deeply lobed; in 
some nurseries it is known by the name of the Waterloo 
Geraniwn, in others by the appellation of Diana ; it is 
a very handsome growing plant and abundant flowerer, 
producing a succession of bloom from April to Septem- 
ber; it is also very hardy, requiring only a common 
greenhouse or light room* to protect it from frost, and 
being of a woody texture, it is not so liable to be 
injured by wet as some others; it may be grown in any 
rich vegetable mould, or a mixture of good loam and 
decayed leaves will suit it very well. Cuttings root 
freely planted in the same kind of soil, and placed in a 
sheltered situation. 
Our drawing was taken from a plant in the collec- 
tion at Mr. Dennis's nursery, Chelsea, in May last. 
