suaded us of the inexpediency of separating the two with- 
out actual proof. 
(G) is a known native of the Cape of Southern Africa, 
and has been frequently imported from the Cape of Good 
Hope. We have no doubt that («) is from the same re- 
gion, and that its supposed West Indian origin has arisen 
entirely from its having been mistaken for the plant of 
Sloane, Hermann, Swartz, and others, who have in view 
AMARYLLIS equestris, long confounded with AmMAryuus Bel- 
ladonna. 
The drawing was taken at Mr. Colvill’s Nursery, where 
the plant flowers freely and ripens seed. 
