This is the plant commonly cultivated in English gardens as 
Sedum Fabaria, a name to which it has no sort of claim, the true 
plant of Koch being a totally different species of the same group, 
which grows wild in many parts of England, and is very near 
the common 8. T’elephiwm, coinciding with it in general habit and 
the size and colour of its flowers, differing from it principally in 
the insertion of the stamens and narrower leaves.—J. G. B. 
This fine and beautiful species of Sedwm is quite hardy, and 
produces its large heads of delicate rose-coloured flowers freely 
in the open air. It is also a most useful plant for conservatory 
decoration when grown in pots, as its flowers are of long duration. 
A strong loamy soil seems to suit it best, and it will accommodate 
itself to either sun or shade.—W. W. 8. 
