anthers, which are always sterile. Style clothed with 
bristly hairs. Stigmas 5, reflexed or revolute, and fim¬ 
briate on the upper side. 
This fine and distinct plant is also a hybrid production, 
and was raised from seed in the collection of R. H. Jen- 
kinson, Esq. where our drawing was made in July last; 
it is as near as possible intermediate between P. ardescens 
and P. aurantiacum, and requires the treatment that is 
peculiar to that tribe, thriving best in a light sandy soil, 
with the pots well drained, and to have very little water 
given it in Winter; an equal mixture of light turfy loam, 
peat, and sand, will suit it very well; and cuttings root 
readily, planted in pots in the same sort of soil, and placed 
on a shelf in the greenhouse. 
