OF ARTS AND SCIENCES : SEPTEMBER 11, 1866. 207 



belongs to the section of the genus which has the lip fimbriate or den- 

 tate on the margin, and can thus be easily distinguished from A. Sand- 

 wicensis, the lip of which is entire on the margin. (M. & B. 469, 470.) 



488. Liparis Hawaiensis (sp. nov.) : foliis binis ovalibus oblon- 

 gisve obtusis membranaceis plicatis petiolatis scapo angulato dimidio 

 brevioribus ; racemo plurifloro ; labello obovato integerrimo vel cre- 

 nato concolore (flavido) ; sepalis lanceolatis ; petalis filiformibus ; cap- 

 sula obovato-clavato costata. — In mountain woods, on trees. — Inter- 

 mediate between L. Lceselii and L. liliifolia in general aspect. Leaves 

 2|- to 4 inches long, by 1 to 2J inches wide, abruptly contracted into a 

 conspicuous vaginate petiole of an inch or two in length. The labellum 

 is about 3 lines long, and a little shorter than the sepals. The bulb is 

 small. (M. & B. 471.) 



Liliacece. 



489. Draoena aurea (sp. nov.) : arborea, ramosa ; foliis coria- 

 ceis planis linearibus attenuato-acuminatis ; paniculis recurvo-pendulis 

 folioso-bracteatis ; pedicellis laxe racemosis solitariis raro geminis ; peri- 

 gonio (sesqui - bipollicari) tubuloso subinfundibuliformi leviter curvato 

 tlavo, tubo lobis erectis lineari-oblongis triplo longiore. — Not uncom- 

 mon throughout the islands. — A tree 20 to 25 feet high. The linear 

 and recurved-spreading leaves 1J to 2 feet long, an inch or less wide. 

 Panicle a foot long, more or less, the bright lemon-yellow flowers very 

 showy. This differs from the typical species of the genus in the erect 

 lobes as well as the long tube of the perigonium. The berry is red, 

 4 to 8 lines in diameter, and is much sought after by birds. 



490.* Cordtline terminalis, Kunth, in Act. Acad. Berol. 1820, 

 p. 30. Draccena terminalis, Reichard ; Gaud. Bot. Freyc. Voy. p. 91 ; 

 Hook. & Arn. Bot. Beech. Voy. p. 97. Cordyline Eschscholtziana, 

 Mart, in Schult. Syst. 7. p. 347. (M. & B.) 



491. Dianella odorata, Blume, Enum. 1, p. 13; Hook. & Arn. 

 1. c. p. 218. D. Sandwicensis, Hook. & Arn. 1. c. p. 97. (M. & B. 

 89, 364; Remy, 152.) 



492. Astelia Menziesiana, Smith, in Rees, Cycl. App. — Leaves 

 narrowly linear, glabrate above, silky-hairy and chaffy beneath, as is 

 the rest of the plant, excepting the perianth, which is nearly or quite 

 glabrous, its divisions united at the base to form a short tube. (M. & 

 B. 217.) 



493. Astelia veratroides, Gaud. Bot. Freyc. Voy. p. 420, t. 31. 

 Perhaps only a form of the last ; but the leaves are broader, often 3 



