400 
AMARYLLIDACEiE. 
rosi 2\ unc. vel breviores, germ. parv. per. lj unc. Sepala 
anguste obovata, petala spathulata. Ex mont. alt. bum. 
Panahuanea. — Specim. alt. ex Huanacabra, flor. et fol. col. ut 
videtur saturatiore. Stalk densely pubescent , 4 0 f an inch 
diam. upwards ; petioles thick ; leaves about five inches 
long, 1 ^ to 1^ wide, lance-ovate, slenderly acuminate, under- 
neath pale, nerveless, very thickly pubescent ; outer involu- 
cral bractes about an inch long, ^ wide; inner slender f pe- 
duncles numerous, 2^ inches, or less ; bracteless, germen 
small, perianth 1 4 inch long ; sepals narrow-obovate, petals 
spatulate. General colour orange, since it was named auran- 
tia by Matthews. High damp mountains ; Panahuanea. 
Var. ? with flowers and leaves seemingly darker, from Hua- 
nacabra. 
§ § 2. per. valde incequali. 
T. fol. glabra , fl. magni , conferti. 42. Caldasiana. 
U. fol. pub. fl. magni , conferti , 43. pardina. 44. Pata- 
cocensis. 
V. fol. pub. fl. magni, pauci. 45. lutea. 
Coburghia incarnata, var. PI. 47. f. 5. Spec, ex Pe- 
ruvia, Matthews Herb. Hooker perianthio circ. triunciali tubo 
saturate coccineo limbo viridi. This splendid specimen of 
a Coburghia from Peru must be a variety of incarnata, with 
the flower shorter, the tube of a more orange red, and the 
limb more completely green. 
Coburghia splendens. PI. 47. f. 5. Spec. ex. Peruvia, 
Matthews Herb. Hooker. (An incarnatae varietas ?) Peri- 
anthium coccineum apice virescens, laciniis longioribus acu- 
tioribus ; folia carent. It is impossible to decide, without 
more perfect knowledge of these plants, whether this splen- 
did flower should be considered as var. splendens of incar- 
nata, or as distinct. It differs both in colour and the form of 
the segments of the limb. The leaves are wanting. 
Coburghia fulva. — There is a specimen of Coburghia 
fulva from Lima amongst Matthews’s last specimens. 
Collania dulcis, var. parvifolia. PI. 46. f. 6. Specim. 
Herb Hooker, Matthews. In mont. alt. hum. Portachuela, 
Peruviae. This plant is evidently a small-leaved variety of 
dulcis, having, perhaps, the petals yellower. 
Crinum Haylocki, or Flaccido-bracteatum, hybridum, 
p.274. Since the foregoing pages were printed, this very 
remarkable plant has flowered for the first time, Novem- 
ber, 1836. It merits a particular description, as it now 
