THE CAMPOSE SAXIFRAGE. 
This exceedingly pretty Saxifrage has been for many being lost in a sketch in black and white. Other Saxi- 
yeax-s established as a rock-plant at Kew, where it flow- fragas that are closely allied to S. Camposi are S. tri¬ 
ers freely in the spring and holds its own through hard furcata and S. cuneata ; the S. Almeriensis of Will- 
Saxifragea Camposi. (Flowers White.) 
winters. It is a native of Spain, and its book-name is 
Saxifraga Camposi. Though showing some distinct 
features in the divisions of the leaves and in the purple 
color of the stems, and a certain rigidity of attitude, it 
comes near to S. Wallaceana and S. Maweana, which are 
properly regarded as invaluable for their free flowering, 
perfect hardiness, and showy appearance when in 
flower. Our figure, though drawn from nature, shows 
a'plant very like S. Wallaceana, the minute differences 
komrn is probably the same plant, or but a variant 
form of it. Its pure white flowers, which are produced 
in great profusion, and the delicate green of its elegant - 
ly-lobed leaves, borne on red or purple footstalks, give 
it a character that marks it for a desideratum, and sug¬ 
gests uses beyond that of occupying a well-drained 
nook on the front of the rockery. It makes a charming 
pot plant, and may with advantage, be grown in quan¬ 
tity for decorative purposes.— Gardener's Magazine. 
