the upper perianth-segment is said to be “ granulated all 
over with minute red dots.’ ‘These were not observed 
in the specimen here figured, though a red spot may be 
seen at the junction of the segments. 
G. sulphureus is a native of the Transvaal. Corms of it, 
from one of which was produced the specimen here figured, 
were obtained by the Royal Gardens, Kew, in 1900, from 
Mr. Max Leichtlin. It flowered in a cool house in July of 
the same year. 
Deser.—Stem a foot to a foot and a half high. Leaves 
one and a half to two feet long, about an inch broad in the 
middle, ensiform, erect, strict, firm, strongly mnerved. 
Flowers six to eight, subsecund, pale golden yellow faintly 
tinged with green; rhachis of spike stout, erect; spathe- 
valves lanceolate, acuminate, green. Perianth-tube slightly 
decurved, two inches long, narrowly infundibular above; 
segments about as long as the tube, oblong, obtuse or 
apiculate, spreading and recurved. Filaments longer than 
the perianth-tube ; anthers about half an inch long, linear, 
eee Style decurved ; stigma recurved, clavellate.— 
Figs. 1 and 2, stamens; 3, stigma; both enlarged. 
