Liriogame. Cl. 6. Spathacee. ORD: 6. SrRUMARER. 129 
** Par cunctis facies, qualem deet esse sororum 
** Et diversa tamen eadem est gratia fi 
** Ut mox agnoscas, quá sint de stirpe create.” 
rece however differ far too much both in their Leaves and 
the Filaments are quite separated from the Style, or only confluent 
with its base. Strumaria differs widely from the other Genera in 
its whole Habit, having a small Bulb, one or two white Stipules, 
very narrow gramineous Leaves like those of Carpolyza in the pre- 
ceding Order; Peduncle coming up at the same time within the 
Stipules; lanceolate Petals; Filaments shorter than the Petals, broad 
at their Pee yet not 1-adelphous ; with a Style so much swelled at 
its base resemble a Pericarpium superum. n Gemmaria the 
Podanels 1 is naked, pushing up just before its Lied, which are 
broadly linea: r-lanceolate, and bearded with r — hairs, near their 
sides especially, approaching to byte of Hemant. s Seep bate | 
Pedicels exceedingly long; 3 immersed Faciam in the 
axils of its upper Filaments, n "pj 7. B. Kun inagin ; for 
though the base of each Petal shines brilliantly, a close mamie 
proves it to be quite dry and hard as Glass. Eudolon the next Genus 
is so called from its resemblance to Stylago, but it has the blood- 
coloured Stipule of Hymenetron, and a Style 3-angular from top to 
ttom. In the 2nd Section of Strumaree, their alternate Filaments 
be 
a : 3 7 
3 pita for or which difference however I should hardly have separated 
it from Hymenetron, if that had not been attended with 3 heart 
melliferous in th those Filaments which are not 
attached to the Bos Lastly, Hwmenetron, from its similarity to 
many Hemanthee n rere, closes the Order; this has a 
blood-coloured Sti from the to top on ik uw 
and then not chr a some pololar a Peduncle on the outside of the 
at the base of those Filaments which are inserted upon the disse- 
piments. 
Ord. 7. HEMANTHEE. 
Periearpium albidum coccineumve, ovale, pulposum, 3-loculare 
K 
