Propagated by seed, which should be sown in the au- 
tumn, according-to Miller, soon after\it is ripe. When the 
plants are large enough they are to be transplanted into a 
border, with an eastern aspect, where they may remain till 
the autumn following, and then be planted where they are to 
flower, which they will do the next summer. But the plant 
thrives best on old walls and ruins, where it will shed its 
seed and multiply without any further trouble, if there be 
‘but earth enough for it to strike root in. It endures‘our 
winter much better in such a situation than in the most. 
sheltered border of the flower-garden. 
The drawing was made from a plant sent by Mr. N. S.. 
‘Hodson; “of South Lambeth, 
ee 
_@ ‘A flower magnified, showing the germen and’ calyx. 4 The*¢orolla 
“dissected, to show’ the insertion of the stamens: magn. ¢ The ‘pistil; 
magn. . 
