| Very like Anthericum, but differing in the thickened filaments of the stamens and the 3-angled or 3-winged caps.: infl. often denser: lvs. broader, often oblanceolate and petiolate: seed disk-like. — Some 60 or more species, in warm parts of Asia, Afr., and Amer. Consult Anthericum and Paradisea. | | Very like Anthericum, but differing in the thickened filaments of the stamens and the 3-angled or 3-winged caps.: infl. often denser: lvs. broader, often oblanceolate and petiolate: seed disk-like. — Some 60 or more species, in warm parts of Asia, Afr., and Amer. Consult Anthericum and Paradisea. |
| + | Three species that recently have been mentioned in horticultural literature are: C. amaniense, Engler, from German E. Afr.; 10 in.: lvs. lanceolate-acuminate, 16 in. long and 3½ in. or less broad, somewhat fleshy, bronze, with white margin: fls. Greenish white, in cluster 6 in. long. — C. comosum, Wood (Natal Plants, fig. 279), from Lake Albert, Cent. Afr.; proliferous: lvs. radical, linear, deep green, 2 ft. long: fls. small, white, soon fading, usually in 4's, in a branched cluster 3 ft. long. — C. Huyghei, DeWild, Congo; lvs. in a basal tuft, lanceolate, petioled, about 18-20 in. long, 2-2½in. broad: fls. greenish white, about ¼in. long, in a bractcd raceme 2-3 ft. long. L .H. B |