48 MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN. 
Leaves 25 to 40 mm. wide, gradually acute, rather rigid, striate, the 
outer rarely recurving. Petals broad, acute. Capsules rather narrowly 
cylindrical. — Plates 8. 12,f. 1. 
West-central North Carolina to southeastern South Caro- 
lina, Florida from Jacksonville to Tampa, and doubtless in 
the intervening country. — Plate 85, f. 1. 
Y. FILAMENTOSA VARIEGATA Carriére, Rev. Hort. 1860: 
215.—Naudin, Plantes Feuill. Coloré. 1. pl. 51.— 
Lowe, Beautiful Lvd. Plants. 105. pl. 57. — Garden. 
1:152. f. 27: 266, 309. 32:600.—Gardeners’ Chron. 
n.s.7:341. n.s.18:594. n.s. 28: 803. 
? Y. filamentosa aurea elegantissima Wiener Ill. Gart.-Zeit. 53 389. 
(1880). 
Y. filamentosa bicolor Hort. 
Y. recurvifolia Park & Cemetery. 113 184. /. 
Leaves margined and striped with various shades of white and yellow. 
A garden sport, or series of sports, the color extremes of 
which should doubtless bear distinctive horticultural names. 
Y. FILAMENTOSA PATENS Carriére, Rev. Hort. 1860: 216. 
Y. filamentosa Mohr, Contr. U. S. Natl. Herb. 63 441, in part. 
Leaves rather rigidly spreading, 15 to 20 mm. wide, gradually attenu- 
ate to a sharp point. 
From northwestern to southeastern Georgia. — Plate 85, 
f. 2. 
Y. FILAMENTOSA BRACTEATA Engelmann, Trans. Acad. St. 
Louis. 8: 52-3. (1873).— Watson, Proc. Amer. Acad. 
14: 254.— Baker, Journ. Linn. Soc. Bot. 18 : 228. 
? Y¥. filamentosa maxima Carriére, Rev. Hort. 1860; 213. 
Very large, with elongated leaves, the outer recurved, mostly large 
foliaceous scape bracts, more frequently puberulent panicle sometimes 
nearly 5 m. high, and more attenuate petals. Capsule narrowly oblong, 
mucronate-beaked. — Plate 9. 
About Charleston, S. C., and doubtless along the adja- 
cent Georgia coast, whereit is sometimes seen in cultivation. 
