leaves, and long horny teeth, not unlike the shells of 
some species of Cardium (Cockle). The first time we 
observed it was at the nursery of Mr. Youl, Kent Road, 
who raised it from seeds. We are not certain if it be a 
species or a hybrid production ; if the latter, P. angu- 
losum must also be one, being intermediate between 
our present plant and P. acerifolium. It belongs to 
the section of true Pelargonia, as do No. 1, 2, 4, 5, 
7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and the following plant, which differ 
from the other sections, by their two upper petals being 
much the largest, and long declining filaments. There 
are several other natural sections belonging to the 
genus. 
This is a very hardy plant, and thrives well in rich 
loamy soil, mixed with decayed leaves or light vege- 
table mould; a common greenhouse or light room is suf- 
ficient to preserve it through the winter, giving it plenty 
of air in mild weather. Being of a woody texture 
and a free grower it requires more water than many 
other kinds. Cuttings root readily under a hand-glass, 
or in pots placed in a sheltered situation. 
Our drawing was taken at the nursery of Messrs. 
Whitley, Brames, and Milne, Fulham, in September 
last. 
