cottagers, where suspended in the window it grows vigorously 
and freely; its place is likely, we think, to be supplied ere long 
by the curious and pretty Scmfraga Fortuni we now figure : the 
beautiful and bright variegation of the leaves varying from 
white to bright pink, with the under side of the foliage a 
lightish crimson, being likely to make it a general favourite. 
Its cultivation will he of the very simplest character, but care 
must be taken not to pot it into rich soil, for the tendency will 
be then to return to the plain-leaved form; it is also easily 
propagated, producing as it does many little plants in the form 
of runners, in the same manner as the older and well-known 
plant. 
