1881 . ] 
JASMINUM GRACILLIMUM, 
23 
its islands/' “ Of these,” he says, “ J. and which was in full flower, was about 3 feet 
grctcillimum is one of the most distinct in its high, branched from the base, the long very 
graceful habit, and in the abundance of its large slender branches springing from low down on 
JASMINUM GRACILLIMUM. 
sweet-scented drooping flowers, which are also 
more copiously produced, in which respect I 
know of none to compare with it. It appears 
to be a small species; the pot-plant exhibited 
by Mr. Veitch at the Horticultural Society, 
the stem and curving over on all sides, weighted 
down by terminal globose panicles as large as 
the fist.” The plant flowered with Messrs. 
Veitch, at the Royal Exotic Nursery, for the 
first time in December last.— T. Moore, 
