ingdon; from its villosity and cartilaginous teeth we 
suspect one of its parents to be P. cardiifolium or P. an- 
gulosum, but we are at a loss to guess at the other : we 
believe it to be the largest of the rose-coloured ones 
that has yet been raised; it requires to be kept in a 
dry aiiy situation in winter, as its leaves, if allowed to 
get damp, are very apt to turn mouldy and rot, owing 
to the dense wool with which they are covered. It 
thrives wqll in a mixture of turfy loam and peat, or 
any rich vegetable mould ; and cuttings soon strike root, 
if planted in a sheltered situation. 
Our drawing was taken at the nursery of Messrs, 
Colvill last summer. 
