and equest) 



The flower has no scent is of a bright 



glittering salmon-colour, about four inches deep 



& 



six across the widest dimension 



f th 



perture, nearly 



transparent and streaked with longitudinal parallel 



mouth of 



bly barred 



as in the leaves. The 



tube is entirely smooth. St 



feet 



m 



hi<rh, clouded with a blueish or grey bloom ; leaves 



derably 



of a clear unclouded arreen. and 



» 



gularly latticed-veined, the intervals between their sti 

 longitudinal parallel veins being crossed or barred by b 

 lines at equal but irregularly disposed distances ; in th 

 that both flower and leaves are in Amaryllis reticulate 



£> 



a >' 



I 



been suggested 



to us, that 



ble-fl 





F 



iety of the plant, introduced a few years since by Messrs 



of Sloane Sq 



by the name of Amaryllis pulchei 



known among tLw B 



the 



being nearly the 



ay belo 



species, 



that to be Amaryllis equestris. or a 



h 



present, if really d 



same 



pecies 



The 



b 



we 



take 



nearer to that 



) afford decisive evidence of 

 ally as the tube i 

 ith which the intc 



deformed by the multiplicity of p 



filled up, and 

 ior of that agr 



be 



d 



a Three of the stamens as they are placed on the tube, which is cut open 

 and separated from the rest of the corolla, b The pistil, c An unripe 

 capsule, d A diminished figure of the whole plant, after the flower has 

 faded, and the fruit is set. 





* 





