Crinum) VIII. AMARYLLIDES. 33 
The leaf is 4} in. broad just above the broadly rounded base. Put 
doubtfully under C. yuccelorum Salisb. by Baker, i.c., p. 90, followed 
by Durand & Schinz, Le., p. 251. 
4, C, fimbriatulum Baker in Journ. Bot. 1878, p. 196 ; Handb. 
Amaryllid. p. 90; Durand & Schinz, lc, p. 248. 
Loanpa.—Leaves 2 to 5 ft., fleshy, glaucous-green, striated, roundly- 
grooved, very long acuminate, sometimes preceding, sometimes con- 
temporaneous with the flowers. Scape 2 ft., 3- to 7-flowered, flowers 
beautiful white with rose-coloured bands, sweet-smelling. In meadows 
flooded in the summer-time ; almost throughout the whole district. 
Museque de Senhor Ricardo 8. Rejo, Quicuxe. In fl, March 1854. 
No. 4018. 
Ponta D’AMBRIZ.—Growing with Flagellaria indica Nov. 1853. 
No. 4019. 
Scarcely distinguishable from C. scabrum Herb. 
5. C. giganteum Andr. Bot. Rep. t. 169 (1804); Baker Handb. 
Amaryllid. p. 91; Durand & Schinz, Zc. 
C. vanillodorum Welw. ex Baker in Journ. Bot., dc. 
Gotunco AtTo.—Bulb when young spherical, then columnar, as big 
as a child’s head, scales dark-coloured ; leaves linear-lanceolate, 2 to 
3 ft., margin originally undulate near the base, very obtusely carinate, 
shining, very juicy, and widely spreading. Scape 2 to 4 ft. angular- 
compressed, subglaucous green, solid. Flowers 3 to 6 in the umbel, 
tube 4 in. to a span, long slender, limb shaped like a tulip. Well 
worth cultivating. Flowers smelling very sweetly and strongly like 
those of Vanilla. Plentiful by the rivers Cuango, Quiapoza, etc. 
Flowers Oct. to Dec. In boggy places by the river Cuango ; Nov. 1854. 
Young plants with erect rather thick and rigid smooth leaves shining 
above darker beneath were collected near the boggy banks of the 
Quiapoza river near Sange with orchids and a species of Raphia. 
No. 4020. Bulbs collected in Angola, and flowered in the Lumiar 
garden in March 1862. No. 40200. 
LizonGo.—Well developed bulb almost as large as a fist, elongate- 
conical. Scape compressed at the base, gradually becoming more 
cylindrical towards the apex. Flowers white or rather snow-white, 
with a very sweet Vanilla-like smell. Rather rare on the marshy 
banks of the river Lifune in the somewhat elevated woods about ten 
geographical miles from the sea. In fl. at end of Sept. 1858. No. 4021. 
6. C. angolense Benth. & Hook. f. Gen. PI. iii. p. 730; Baker 
Handb. Amaryllid. p. 80; Durand & Schinz, ie. p. 246. 
Buphane angolensis Baker in Journ, Bot., de, p. 197. 
Hvitus.—Between Crinum and Hemanthus, with almost all the char- 
acters of Hemanthus, but has the two-leaved spathe of Crinum. Bulb. 
large ovate-spherical. Leaves appearing after the flowers, bifariously 
sheathing, curved to prostrate, obtuse, serrulate, glaucous. Flowers. 
dull rose-coloured, fragrant. In thicket-grown rather damp pastures 
near Mumpulla and Lopollo, about 5500 ft. In fl. atend of Oct. 1859 ; 
in leaf April 1860. No. 4012. 
The following number, consisting only of leaves and the upper: 
portion of the bulb, probably belongs to this species :— 
Punco ANDONGO.—Bulb the size of a fist, ovate or ovately conical,. 
containing a yellow viscid resinous juice, scales dark-coloured. Leaves. 
VOL. IT. 3 
