385 
Has. West Indies South America. Desvaur.— We 
have been enabled, by means of specimens communicated to 
us by M. Desvaux, to refer his L, gracile, without any hesi- 
tation, to this place. Sprengel seems to us also to be cor- 
rect in bringing L. membranaceum of the same author under 
L. flabellatum ; but not equally so in regard to L. Flabellum 
of Desvaux, of which we have an authentic, though im- 
perfect, specimen. 
110. L. Pennula. Desv. Prod. Fil. in Ann. Soc. Linn. Par. 
v. 6. p. 187. 
Has. Philippine Islands. Desvauz.— This is brought into 
comparison with L. flabellatum by Desvaux. 
111. L. Flabellum. Desv. Enc. Bot. Suppl. v. 3. p. 558. 
Has. South America. Desvaux. | 
112, L. Chilense. Willd. Sp. Pl. v. 5. p. 44. Presl, in Relig. 
Henk. p. 19. 
Han. Chili. Willdenow. Mexico, and the Vallies of the 
Cordilleras of Peru. Henke.—According to Willdenow, 
this species has the habit of Z. canaliculatum, but differs 
from it in the stipules and straighter spikes. 
113. L. Durvillæi. Bory, in Duperr. Voy. v. 1. p. 24T. t. 25.— 
L. caudatum. Desv. Enc. Bot. Suppl. v. 3. p. 558. ? Spreng. 
Syst. Veget. v. 4. p. 20.?—Muscus fruticescens. Rumph. 
Amb. v. 6. p. 86. t. 39. 
Has. Amboyna. Rumphius. Labillardi?re. New Ireland. 
Durville. Molucca Islands. Desvauz.— The figure in the Her- 
barium Amboinense agrees extremely well with that given by 
Bory in Duperrey’s Voyage. The L. caudatum, of Desvaux, 
arranged by that author among the little-known species, 7 
also supposed by him to be identical with the plant o 
R umphius, and we have, therefore, thought it right to quote 
1t, but with a mark of doubt. 
114, L, pellucidum. Desv. Enc. Bot. Suppl. v. 3. p. 552. i 
Har. South America. Desvaux; who observes tiat this 
ium is allied to L. canaliculatum, and L. Chilense. 
VOL. II. 2c 
