3738 
ON LEHMANN’S ANDINE BOMAREAS. 
By J. G. Baxer, F.RB.S. 
Tue following are the ae of a set of Bomareas 
which Mr. F. C. Lehmann has recently collected in the Andes of 
New Granada and Ecuador, which he is intending to distribute 
under their num - 
2340. Hippeastrum Sadler ine} — ‘iflorum, Herb. 
2081. Bomarea (Spherine) linifolia Baker. 
0. Bomarea (Srpr#rme) Lehmanni, n. sp.—Stems sub- 
erect, slender, a 2-3 ft. long. Leaves lactate, lahat: 
asce ending, 2-8 i in. long, }—-} in. broad, rigid in texture, glaucous 
beneath’ and ciliated: on the ribs. Umbel compound, with 6-7 
pedicels short, cernuous, very hairy. Petals equalling the sepals, 
each + in. long. —Its only near ally is B. phyllostachya Masters, 
which has long-stalked ead twice as large. 
00. B. edulis, Herb., typical. 
2499. B Oaidek Mcteen” 
; .. Var. 
2784. B. Caldasiana, Herb., typical. 
9°? var. 
2785. pe 
2184. ject ae = 
206 
2430. B. Kalbreyeri Baker 
2336. B. padadidenstt, ee Bot. Mag., t. 6692. 
1852, 2124. B. frondea Maste 
or 
e 
be & 
a iialey NOTES. 
OURNEMOUTH ALG% --—Bourne uth is a very good place for 
mer 
species, the following, viz., Taonia atomaria ‘plontifal) i Bieliphonia 
byssoides (in great abundance), Bonnemaisonia asparagoides, Haliseris 
Slemoditda Arthrocladia villosa, Sporochnus pedunculatus (plenti- 
ful), Corynospora pedicellata, Deemareatn ligulata, Gr iffithsia corallina 
and sees Stilophora rhizodes, three specimens of Naccaria Higgit, 
and one of Dudresnaia coccinea. Of this last species I found several 
aieincna on the beach at Stu sie ee ast is one of the 
best places I was ever at for Alge specimens of Naccaria 
were all small, and looked pails ack hike (at first sight) pieces of 
Ceramium rubrum. Dudresnaia coccinea is most easily recognised by 
its peculiarly slimy or hrc feeling, for it does not show muc ahi 
