a half to four lines deep, all more or less hispid. Corolla white 
or reddish lilac; the two upper petals narrowly obovate-cuneate, 
four lines broad, erect and considerably exceeding the sepals, and 
marked with dark veins in the throat; the three lower ones much 
narrower, spreading, and about equalling the calyx.—J. G. B. 
A very beautiful free-flowering species of Pelargonium, of easy 
cultivation, potted in rich loam, leaf-mould and sand. In habit 
it somewhat resembles the old favourite P. tomentosum, and its 
leaves have the same perfume although not so strong. The plant 
should be grown in rich loam, leaf-mould and sand, and requires 
an airy greenhouse during the winter, but in summer it may be 
freely exposed to the open air. It was reared from seed sent to 
this country from South Africa by Mr. Thos. Cooper.—W. W. S. 
