Page:The Botanical Magazine, Volume 4 (1791).djvu/21

 tribe, hence it is not uncommon to find this and many other similar hardy plants, nursed up in the Green-house or stove, when they would thrive much better on a wall or piece of rock-work, for the decoration of which this plant in particular is admirably adapted.

Like most of the Sedum tribe it may readily be propagated by cuttings, or parting its roots in autumn.

' figure admirably represents its habit.

According to the Hort. Kew. it was cultivated in this country by, in 1596.