APPENDIX. Ly 
Sub-genus Evscitia. Flores cerulex, raro roseo-purpuree vel albide, 
laciniis ex imo basi patentibus. Filamenta ex basi laciniarum uni- 
seriata, elongata, deorsum leviter applanata. Ovarium sessile, 
loculis 1, 2 vel multiovulatis. Bractese lineares, solitariz vel gemi- 
nate, vel parvee deltoidez, raro obsolete. — Scilla, Kunth. eael. sp. 
23, 24, 25, 28, 31, 37. Barnardia, Lindl., Kunth. Stellaris, 
Steinh. Adenoscilla, Gren. Nectaroscilla, Parl. 
Sub-genus LepeBourta. Flores roseo-purpurese vel purpureo-virides 
* vel raro omnino virides (nunquam cerulez) laciniis pro tertio vel 
dimidio inferiore diutine conniventibus, sursum falcato-reflexis. 
Filamenta ex basi laciniarum uniseriata, elongata, filiformia. 
Ovarium sepissime breviter stipitatum, basi ampliato, loculis 
semper biovulatis. Bracteze parvee, deltoidez vel raro lineares.— 
Ledebouria, Roth, Kunth, Enum. iv. p. 3386. Drimia, Kunth, 
Enum. iv. p. 388, non Jacq. LHratobotrys, Fenzl, Kunth, Enum. 
iv. p. 679. Xeodolon and Sugillaria, Salish. Gen. p. 18. 
Sub-genus Enpymion. Flores ceerulese raro roseo-purpuree vel albe, 
laciniis pro dimidio inferiore diutine conniventibus, sursum falcato- 
reflexis. Filamenta inequalia, ad lacinias plus minus adnata. 
Ovarium sessile, loculis multiovulatis. Bracteze lineares, gemi- 
nate. — Endymion, Dumort. Fl. Belg. p. 140 (1827). Agraphis, 
Link. Handb. p. 166 (1829). 
We proceed next to describe the species of the section Lede- 
bourva that have not been treated already in this work, and to 
arrange all with which we are acquainted, either from living or 
dried specimens, in systematic order. 
1. S. Sandersoni, Baker. Foliis ovato-lanceolatis, synanthiis carnoso- 
herbaceis 2—3 poll. longis acutis basi valde angustatis, scapis 1—2 
foliis equantibus, racemo rotundato denso 12—20-floro subpollicari, 
pedicellis 8—4 lin. longis inferioribus cernuis, laciniis 14 lin. longis, 
saturate roseo-purpureis, filamentis laciniis subeequantibus dimidio 
superiore purpureis, ovario stipitato basi discoideo ampliato. 
Cape of Good Hope. ‘Transvaal, Sanderson, v. s. / 
Bulb not seen. Leaves ovate-lanceolate, two to three inches 
long by nine to fifteen lines broad, acute, ascending, clasping the 
base of the scapes, fleshy-herbaceous, narrowed rather suddenly 
almost to a petiole at the base. Scapes one to two, equalling the 
leaves. Raceme nine to ten lines broad, scarcely an inch deep, 
densely twelve- to twenty-flowered. Pedicels three to four lines 
