NEW PLANTS. 
51 
be taken to remove all shoots that may arise below the union of 
the graft. They also succeed admirably planted against a 
warm wall; the flowers here are larger and more numerous 
than when grown in pots. When planted, a good sized hole 
should be made, and a stratum of rough stones laid in to drain 
the soil, which should be loam from a common or pasture, with 
some old leaf-mould, or hotbed dung. The plants may be pruned 
back pretty close when planted, and watered whenever the 
weather is dry, during the first summer. They must be covered 
with mats as soon as the winter approaches, giving them air on 
fine days. They shoot again the following April, and if in a 
favorable situation, bloom profusely the second summer after 
planting. J. revolution is another very handsome species, with 
yellow flowers ; it, like the last mentioned, may be grown in pots, 
or planted out; the only difference in the treatment of any mo¬ 
ment is that the shoots must not be shortened, as the flowers are 
produced on the extremity of the new wood ; these may be pro¬ 
pagated by layers. Treated similar to layers of carnations, 
they strike very readily. J. odoratissimum and J. gracilis are 
both very delicately beautiful species; they succeed best planted 
in the bed of a greenhouse or conservatory, and should be 
allowed a warm situation and frequently syringed during sum¬ 
mer, or they are very liable to the attacks of the red spider. 
The soil most suitable for them is a mixture of loam and leaf 
mould, and they should not be pruned more than can be avoided. 
J. furticans and J. humile are old inhabitants of our gardens, 
being hardy evergreen shrubs, with yellow flowers. There are 
several other species, besides a few varieties, but from those 
mentioned a selection might be made. 
NEW PLANTS. 
Octandria Monogynia— Rutacea. 
Acronycilia Cunnincjhami. A handsome evergreen shrub, 
bearing fragrant white flowers, having much of the appearance 
and scent of orange flowers. It is a native of Moreton Bay, New 
Holland, from whence it was sent by Mr. Allan Cunningham to 
