the /pathe 3—9 inches long; the 4/oom, which has little or no 
{cent while in the open air, is faid, when placed in a room, to 
diffufe confiderable fragrance. Differs from paniculatum and 
pallens, to both of which it is clofely allied ; from the firft by 
its glaucous leaves and yellow umbel, as well as the roundnels 
of the former, which are not ftrongly ftriate or ribbed on the 
back, as in paniculatum; from the fecond by the far greater 
proportionate length of both flamens and ftyle. Native of 
Auftria and the South of France. The f{pecimen was com- 
municated by Mr. Hawortu. G. 
NOTE. 
In No. 1143, we had correéted the miftake, of having 
iven in No. 973, a plant for AtLtium panicu/atum, which, 
though moft clofely allied, we think really diftin€t; but have 
in the fame place ftated that in paniculatum “ the pedicles are 
intermixed with fmall round bulbs ;” this obfervation fhould 
be expunged, as it applies to oleraceum, between which and 
pauniculaium thefe bulbs are one of the chief diftinftions. The 
ftamens are longer in paniculatum than in caucafeum. G. 
