an acute point, but as broad a short distance from the point as at 
the middle, and consequently considerably more imbricated. — 
VB ERS Sy 
This species of T’riteleia | obtained from one of the nurseries 
in Belgium, under the name of 7’. uniflora, a name it generally 
bears in collections. It is a very useful plant for conservatory 
decoration during the spring months, producing its fine white 
flowers very freely. It should be grown in a cool frame during 
winter, and brought into a warmer temperature as the flower- 
buds appear. If planted under a warm south wall it will stand 
the winter. Rich sandy loam and leaf-mould seems to be the 
soil best suited for the plant.—W. W. S. 
