“ It is frequently called, Italian yellow Jasmine by the 
“ oardeners, the plants being annually brought from Italy, 
“ by those who come over with Orange Trees. These plants 
“ are generally grafted upon the Common yellow Jasmine 
“ stocks, (Jasminum fruficans), so that if the graft decays, 
«* the plants are of no value. This sort is somewhat tenderer 
<‘ than the Common, yet will it endure the cold of our or- 
“ dinary winters, if it be planted in a warm situation. The 
“ flowers of this kind are generally larger than those of the 
“ Common yellow sort, but have very little scent, and are 
“ seldom produced so early in the season. It may be pro- 
“¢ pagated by laying down the tender branches, or by budding 
** or inarching it upon the Common yellow sort, the latter 
“* of which is preferable, as making the plants hardier than 
* those which are obtained from layers. They should be 
* planted against a warm wall; and in very severe winters 
“will require to be sheltered with mats, or some other 
“ covering, otherwise they are subject to be destroyed.” 
The drawing was taken at the nursery of Messrs. Whit-_ 
ley, Brames, and Milne, Fulham. The plant flowers from 
July to September. ' 
It is only lately that the natural abode of the Common 
white Jasmine (officinale) has been made known to the 
naturalist; and it appears to us very probable that that of 
the present species will be at last discovered by the botanist 
somewhere in the same parts, viz. Georgia and Circassia. 
a 
NOTES. — 
In vol. 3. fol. 178, and vol. 4. fol. 264; for “ JAsMINER. Brown prod, 350.” 
read ‘* JAsMINE®. Brown prod. 1. 520.” ; 
In fol. 344 of the fasciculus for last month, we should have mentioned 
that the Bromexta pallida had been lately published in Loddiges’s Bota- 
nical Cabinet (No. 76), under the title of TrnLanps1a ameena. To Ttt- 
TANDSIA It Cannot however belong, as haying an inferior germen ; but might 
have been added as a synonym to our plant. 1 a . 
