retained the title albiflora for the species in his Systema 
Naturale Regni Vegetabilis, though he was not aware of 
Mr. Anderson’s Monograph when his work was put to 
press.” ; 
“JT have subjoined, from Mr. Anderson’s Treatise, an 
enumeration of all the known varieties of the species.” 
“ Pronte albiflore varietates adhucdum note. 
“ (a.) vestalis. Andrews’s reposit. 64. 
«« (8.) candida. . d 
“ (y.) tatarica. Supra vol. 1. fol. 42. Salish. Paradisus Lond. 78. 
“« (6.) sibirica. 
“* (c.) rubescens. 
« (f) uniflora. Curtis’s magaz. 1756. 
“ (n.) Whitleji, flore pleno. Andrews’s reposit. 612. 
« (.) Hume, Curtis’s magaz. 1768. 
“G.) fragrans, —— Hort. trans. vol. 2. pl. 18.” 
Sabine MSS. 
Mr. Sabine, from whose plants the descriptions in Mr. 
Anderson’s Treatise were taken, has long cultivated all the 
known species and varieties of this magnificent genus in his 
garden at North Mimms, in Hertfordshire; from which 
source the gardens of his friends and that of the Horticul- 
tural Society, have been supplied, and several complete col- 
lections derived from the original ones are still in existence. 
Thirteen species of the genus have been recorded in the 
work of Mons. Decandolle. All belong to’ the northern 
hemisphere, and are found from Portugal to China, but not 
where either cold or heat is extreme. America is not known 
to produce any. 
