unnamed. When we had flowered it, we sent some blooms to 
Dr. Lindley, who pronounced it to be (Enothera LamarcMana 
a species, we believe, introduced into England by Mr. Drum¬ 
mond. Its height is between three and four feet; it blooms 
the first year, is a very hardy biennial, and is superior to any 
other (Enothera in the size and number of its blossoms, which 
measure four inches in diameter. The colour is a rich golden- 
yellow (the pollen on the stamens being orange, relieves the 
uniformity of tint). On a single plant, we counted upwards of 
six hundred open blooms, buds, and seed-pods.” 
The drawing was made from a small spray, and will give an 
idea of the profuseness of its bloom, as well as of the compact 
character of its growth. We doubt not that, like other bien¬ 
nial species, if sown in autumn, it would stand through the 
winter, and bloom early in spring. 
