309 
N. Glassii, C. H. Wright (species unica). 
Herba 5 cm. alta. Bulbus ovoideus, 6 mm. diametro, tunicis 
obscure brunneis laevibus, membranaceis vestitus. Caulis erectus 
filiformis, siccitate sulcatus, viridis. Folia 2, lineari-lanceolata, 
acuminata, 3 cm. longa, 4 mm. lata, glaberrima, membranacea ; 
filiformia, basi supra unguem auriculata. Stamina 2 mm. longa ; 
filamenta filiformia ; anthcrae subglobosae, dorsifixae. Ovarium 
mm. longum, viride ; styli 3, subulati, ad angulos apicales 
Sourn Arrica. Cape Colony : Albany Division, near 
Grahamstown, Glass, 674; Port Elizabeth ivision, in damp 
ground, Cradock Place and Baakens River, J. L. Drege. 
A fruiting specimen of this plant was received at Kew from 
Mr. James Glass in 1896, but flowers remained unknown until the 
recent arrival of Mr. J. L. Drege’s specimens from Dr. Schénland, 
Director of the Albany Museum, Grahamstown. This species has 
the habit of a dwarf Ornithoglossum, the flower ( except the ovary) 
of Androcymbium, and the ovary of Veratrum, but in the sum of its 
characters it agrees most with Dipidaz. Although the perianth- 
Segments are so narrow, yet they bear auricles just above the claw, 
such as are found more highly developed in the genus Androcymbium, 
and just indicated in Dipidar. The pistil at first sight appears 
pocarpous on account of the deep lobing of the ovary and 
the apical divergence of the carpels. 
XLI.—KOKOTI. 
(Anopyzxis ealaensis, Sprague.) 
T. A. Sprague and L, A, Boop. 
In May 1906 specimens of a large timber tree bearing the native 
hame “ Kokoti” cou received at Kew from Mr. A. E. bone 
then Curator of the Botanic Station, Aburi, Gold Coast. e 
1t became evident tha 
Position for “Kokoti” was in the family Rhizophoraceae near ie 
genus Macarisia, with which it agreed in habit, inflorescence, 
