oblong, obtuse, becoming gradually slenderer to the base, 
strongly veined underneath. Filaments 10,. united at the 
base, 7 bearing anthers: pollen of a rich orange-colour. 
Style purple, hairy about half way, the upper part smooth. 
Stigmas 5, purple, the points reflexed. 
The plant from which our drawing was made, was kindly 
sent to us by Miss Burnett, of May Place, near Crayford, 
Kent, where it was raised from seed in the collection of 
J. F. Burnett, Esq. It is of hybrid origin, but what its 
parents were is not easily to be ascertained; and we are 
informed by the Gardener, Mr. J. Brient, that he has raised 
several other very handsome sorts, besides those already 
published from that collection; the present forms a neat 
little bushy plant, and makes a handsome appearance when 
covered with its paper white flowers, whose thin delicate 
petals make a pleasing contrast with the large strong-grow¬ 
ing sorts. It thrives well in any rich light soil, and young 
cuttings, planted in pots in the same sort of soil, and placed 
on a shelf in the Greenhouse, in Spring or Summer, will 
root readily. 
