NOTES. 
Chlorophytum inornatum. 
When we published and named this plant in Curtis’s Magazine (Nos. 
1071 and 1223), there remained some uncertainty in regard to its native 
lace. This was first stated to us to be the West Indies, afterwards Sierra 
Pasae: from whence it was said to have been introduced by Professor Afze- 
lius. The latter statement is confirmed by plants of the same species that 
flowered last summer in the garden of the Horticultural Society, and which 
had been sent from Sierra Leone by Mr. George Don. 
VOL, VII. co 
