LIZARD POINT, or THE LIZARD, the southernmost point of Great Britain, in Cornwall, England, in 49° 57´ 30´´ N., 5° 12´ W. It is generally the first British land sighted by ships bound up the English Channel, and there are two lighthouses on it. The cliff scenery is magnificent, and attracts many visitors. The coast is fretted into several small bays, such as Housel and, most famous of all, Kynance Cove; caves pierce the cliffs at many points, and bold isolated rocks fringe the shore. The coloured veining of the serpentine rock is a remarkable feature. The Lion's Den is a chasm formed by the falling in of a sea-cave in 1847; the Stags is a dangerous reef stretching southward from the point, and at Asparagus Island, Kynance Cove, is a natural funnel in which the air is compressed by the waves and causes a violent ejection of foam. The principal village is Lizard Town, 10½ m. from Helston, the nearest railway station. LJUNGGREN, GUSTAF HÅKAN JORDAN (1823-1905), Swedish man of letters, was born at Lund on the 6th of March 1823. He was educated at Lund university, where he was professor of German (1850-1859), of aesthetics (1859-1889) and rector (1875-1885). He had been a member of the Swedish Academy for twenty years at the time of his death in September 1905. His most important work, _Svenska vitterhetens häfder efter Gustav III.'s död_ (5 vols., Lund., 1873-1895), is a comprehensive study of Swedish literature in the 19th century. His other works include: _Framställning af de förnämste estetiska systemerna_ (an exposition of the principal system of aesthetics; 2 vols., 1856-1860); _Svenska dramat intill slutet af 17 århundradet_ (a history of the Swedish drama down to the end of the 17th century, Lund, 1864); an edition (1864) of the _Epistlar_ of Bellman and Fredman, and a history of the Swedish Academy in the year of its centenary (1886). His scattered writings were collected as _Smärre Skrifter_ (3 vols., 1872-1881). LLAMA, the Spanish modification of the Peruvian name of the larger of the two domesticated members of the camel-tribe indigenous to South America. The llama (_Lama huanacus glama_) is a domesticated derivative of the wild guanaco, which has been bred as a beast of burden. Chiefly found in southern Peru, it generally attains a larger size than the guanaco, and is usually white or spotted with brown or black, and sometimes altogether black. The following account by Augustin de Zarate was given in 1544: [Illustration: Llama.]