Style or Ovarium ; but whether that circumstance is constant or 
only accidental we cannot as yet ascertain, having only seen one 
plant of it in flower. We believe it to be a nondescript species, not 
finding it in any work that we have had an opportunity of con- 
sulting ; it is nearest related to L. emargunatum, but the leaves 
of that species are much longer and larger, and the plant of a 
different habit. It was raised at the Nursery of Messrs. Whitley, 
Brames, and Milne, at Fulham, from seeds sent them by Mr. 
C. Frazer from New South Wales; the plant from which our 
drawing was made, in August last, was about two feet high, and 
formed an elegant bush, which was well covered with bloom ; 
and plants, raised from cuttings, will flower in a still younger 
state, so that it will be a very desirable plant, and will, without 
doubt, stand our Winters well in the open air, with the protec- 
tion of a mat or other slight covering in severe frost; it will also 
succeed well in a Greenhouse or Conservatory, potted in an 
equal quantity of light sandy loam and peat; and young cut- 
tings, planted in pots of sand, and placed under bell-glasses, 
will strike root freely; it may also be raised from seeds. 
The generic name is derived from \erroe, slender, and ozeoua, 
seed, the capsules being filled with numerous slender seeds. 
1. Leaf to show the little punctures or dots. 2. Calyx, showing the insertion of 
the Stamens atthe back, those at the front removed. 38. ‘The 5-celled Ovarium, ter- 
minated by the Style and capitate Stigma, 
