double. The outer ones are slightly concave, and upwards of an inch 
in diameter. The inner are similar to the others, but proportionally 
smaller. All of them are deeply veined, and so remarkable for their 
roundness, as to give the flowers a peculiar character, by which the 
variety may be readily distinguished. 
It is figured in Loddiges's Botanical Cabinet, under the name of 
Coccinea. We have adopted the one given to it by Mr. Allnutt, as being 
the name by which it is most generally known in collections about 
London. 
