The plant from which our drawing was made, was com¬ 
municated to us by Mrs. S. Knipe, of Clay-hill, Epsom, 
Surry, who raised it from seed, and in compliment to whom 
we have named it. Its nearest relatives are P. rugosum , 
and P icalycinum, and we expect it has been produced be¬ 
tween the latter and one of the striped-flowered sorts; it 
makes a very pleasing variety on account of its singular 
colour, and will therefore be a desirable plant, thriving well 
in any rich light soil, and is of free growth, but not of the 
largest size. Young cuttings will strike root freely, if plant¬ 
ed in pots, and placed in a shady part of the Greenhouse. 
