A well flowered specimen of Stephanotis is a sight well worth seeing, and still, how seldom do we see a really good specimen flowered as it should be? Its pure white waxy, sweet-scented flowers are also well suited for florists in bouquet making. A soil composed of fibrous loam, leaf-mould and well rotted manure, with sufficient sand to insure the watering passing off freely. The pots should be well drained, and a stove temperature given it. Being of scandent growth, it requires a trellis to grow on, the balloon-shape being the best for showing off the flowers to best advantage. This is one of those old inhabitants of our stoves which has kept its own against most introductions, and to-day should be more grown than generally seen.