128 Orv. 6. Strumarem. Cl. 6. Spathacee. Liriogame. 
a filamentis stylum cireumvallantibus, Species 1.  Strumaria Ru- 
bella cms 
. Petala spatulata. Th eg petalis vix breviora, basi 
Gla 
ms 3-partitum. | Stipula sanguinea, 
€— mox involuta. ia 2-3, erecta, 2 lineas lata, a , glabra. 
Fl albi cum be. "halite nauseoso Martagonu Pedunculus 
decim stipulam, foliis longior , gracilis, ter PORE TER 7-10-florus 
Pedicelli 43-13-pollicares, tardi ut prioru rum Capsule mature antequam 
ultimi floruerunt. Species 1. Strumaria Angustifolia Jac 
Hymenetron. Petala lanceolata. Filamenta petalis parum longiora, 
xtra stipulam, foliis longior, compressiusculus, 10-20- florus. 
Pedicelli longiusculi. vuny membrana nrpov venter. Species 2, Stru- 
maria Truncata, Linguæfolia, Jaca. 
A small Order, growing wild at the Cape of Good Hope, and ve 
closely allied to Amaryllidec ; ;.but having — Filaments e 
generally a sheathing Stipule, according to A. L. pe Jussrev's Method, 
than to Liyné’s ; affording in itself a powerful argument, if there 
were no other, for the multiplication of Genera; and the labours of 
several eminent Botanists in this branch of the Sci wins are rapidly 
proving, that if every species admitted into a Genus correspon ER 
many as are now established, would make Botany ten times more 
e Sora 
ee he might not use n liable to disappear in an Herbarium, 
Il into 1 the error of describing. E! gapanthus with a prat ae 
nor has to Leucoium, as he s 
demie on the co contrary never trusted to a dried Plant if he could 
see it living; and Jacquin i most happily exprest my ideas of 
heec is necessary to a Generic assemblage in the following lines, 
Oviv's, 
