hardy as any of the genus j being a strong grower, it 
requires a rich loamy soil, mixed with a little rotten 
dung or decayed leaves. Young cuttings root freely 
in the same kind of soil, planted in pots, and placed in 
a shady situation. 
Our drawing was taken at the nursery of Mr. 
Davey in May last; we also received a specimen of 
what we believe to be the same in an imperfect state, 
from Messrs. Brown and Co. of Slough, under the 
name of Geranium Murrayanum. 
