46 CXXVII. LILIACER. [ Hodgsoniola. 
obtuse, rather more than 2 lines broad.—Baker in Journ. Linn. Soe. xv 
289; Hodgsonia junciformis, F. Muell. Fragm. ii. 96. 
W. Australia. Vasse River, Oldfield, Preiss, and probably from the same neigh- 
bourhood, Drummond, n. 205. 
25. CZESIA, R. Br. 
Besides the Australian species, which are all endemic and possibly varieties of à 
single one, there are several ican ones. 
Perianth-segments 3 to 4 lines 
broad, not surrounded by filaments . 1. C. vittata. 
; 3 a ne se eS VS parvuli 
s rigid, with 3 to 5 very prominent nerves on each 
BEES Pati visi pote A 3. C. rigidifolia. 
Perianth-segments under 3 lines long. Leaves very narrow, 
surrounded at the base by long filaments, the remains of 
eddie. 5. c. Rin ut ee 4. C. setifera. 
1. C. vittata, R. Br. Prod. 277.—Fibres more or less thickened into 
long tubers. Leaves crowded at the base of the stem, with more or less 
Scarious sheaths an grass-like blades, very variable in length and 
breadth, but mostly shorter than the stem, a few much smaller at the 
base of the branches. Stem erect, simple, or with a few long branches, 
usually about 1 ft. high, but sometimes not half that length, and some- 
zer, the inflorescence occupying more than the upper half. 
Umbels or clusters of 2 to 4 or rarely more flowers, sessile along ux 
o 
s a 
TO ES UNCTUS 
——— —H E A 
PE SN RR En STIS EFT SEES Ee hat RA RETIRE pA UU DSO EE HIRE Pm 
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