LEUCOJACEAE 323 
tuu 11-19 ong, decidedly nea green below, white 
p o n 
2.5—3.5 
long: anthers orange, about 1.5 em. long: eapsule subglobose, often slightly 
depressed, stout-beaked, 2-3 em. in diameter.—Sandy shores and banks o 
estuaries, lower western eoastal DM pen. Fla.—Sum. 
H. Kimballiae Small. iaa body ovoid: us nd or dose. often 
pud n: dr bout as 
; sli W n 2.5-3 em. 
wide, with a minute tooth between the filaments: anther about 2 em. long: 
we broadly ovoid, 2.5-3.5 em. long.—Swamps about the estuary of the 
cre River, Fla.—Sum.—The fragranee of the flowers Sen: that 
ae 
4. H. occidentalis (Le Conte) Kunth. Leaves numerous; blades linear, about 
6 dm. long or less, shallowly AR glaucous: seape about as tall as the 
edged 
longer leaves, 2-edged, glaucous: flowers usually 6 in a cluster, very "NC 
crown with the intervals me the filaments 4—6- ioo thed.—Meadows, hill- 
sides, and stream-banks, various provinces, rarely Coastal Plain, Ga. to Mo 
and Ind.—Spr.-sum.—The bulbs are said not to Scout: runners. 
5. H. crassifolia Herb. Leaves few; blades linear, 5 dm. long or less, ur 
flat, bright-green: seape 4-6 dm. ta IL see flattened, pie ent: flov 
usually : = a cluster, fragrant: crown orbicular-hex xagonal in outline, the nee 
with a series of blunt or acute erose eee Du the filaments. —Marshes and 
river- ae, pO UN Plain, N E Fla . C.— Spr. 
6. H. up Small. Leaves mostly 4 to 6; blades narrowly linear, 4—5 
ong, somewhat channeled, keeled beneath, deep- green: seape about 3 dm 
tall 2 ER pr r tog r, r 5 
wide, the edge between the filaments with 3—6 teeth, anaes 3 teeth, the middle 
tooth the largest.—Swamp es, E region, Fla —Con- 
s and 
spicuous on account of the n large toothed erown 
7. H. bidentata Small. Leaves few, usually 3 or 4; blades narrowly linear, 
rather flat, deep-green: scape 3—4 dm. tall, decidedly flattened, with sharp 
edges, green: flowers usually 3 in a cluster: erown 4—4.5 em. W ide, the edge 
between the filaments with a prominent 2-toothed lobe, and UM with a 
joi dct iod een the larger ones.— Wooded hillsides , Appalachian provinces, 
—Spr —Remarkable for the small prominently lobed crown and rela- 
"UM broad pee and petals. 
H. coronaria (Le Conte) Kunth. Leaves as many as 8 together; blades 
pale up to 6 dm. long, shallowly oup scape 4-6 dm. tall, 2-edged, 
: flowers often 4 together, fragrant: n 5-6 cm. wide, with truneate 
lobes at the bases of the filaments, the aaa o with sharp irregular 
teeth: capsule often 2- or 3-lobed, ’ depresse ed, 2.5-3.5 e n diameter. mA 'eam- 
banks, rock islands and shoals, Coas tal Plain and adj. Piedmo nt, Fla. to Ala. 
and —Spr.—Bulbs said not to produce stolons. Plants occur Bod. re 
the fall line. Several localities have been destroyed by dams 
9. H. laciniata Small. wen few; blades narrowly linear, 5 dm. long or 
less, Pr flat, deep-green: seape 2—4 dm. ta Il, mu see flattened, Pede 
glaucous: flowers usually 3 NEM very fragrant n 4—5 em. wide, 
agra with 
Z- ponite id lobes from which the filaments arise, d pocta Eod sinuses 
between them.—Swamps, N Fla.—Spr. 
