NQv. 1808.J MAKINO.—OBSERV. ON THE FTjORA ar JAPAN. \Q\ 



Narcissus Tazetta Linn. Sp. PI. p. 416. 



var, pancratiformis Makino, van nov. 



Leaves as in the type. vScape erect, about 25 cm. in height. 

 Umbel about 2-4-flo\vered ; pedicels slender, shorter than the 

 spathe, about 4-7 cm. long. Flower about 5 cm. across. 

 Perianth-segments 6, patent, linear, tapering above, white ; 

 tube none; corona wide-infundibuHform-campanulate, about 

 1cm. long, about l%-2cm. across, 6-fid, laciniate, yellow. 

 Stamens included, inserted at the bottom of the corona ; anther 

 oblong, yellow. Style exserted, shorter than the perianth, 

 with a trifid stigma Ovary obovoid, green. 



Nom. Jap. Itozaki-suisen. 



Very rare. It is said to be the native of Isl. Takeshima. 



Indshiva nansen Maxim. Amaryll. Sin.-Jap, in Engler's Bot. 

 Jahrb VI. (18^5) p. 81 =-Hippeastrum equestre (Ait.) 

 Herb. App. p. 31; linuma, Somoku-Dzusetsu, ed. 3, I 5, p- 71, 

 tab. 60. 



Nom. Jap. Kin-sanjiko (Golden Amaryllis). 



Hab. Japan, introduced. 



A native of Tropical America. 



Dsbiyangatara suisen Maxim. Amaryll. Sm.-Jap. in Engler's 

 Bot. Jahrb. VI. (1885) p. 81. = Hippeastrum Reginffi 

 (Linn.) Herb. App. p. 31; linuma, Somoku-Dzusetsu, ed. 3, L 

 5, p. 72, tab. 61. 



Nom. Jap. Jagatara-suisen (Javan Amaryllis). 



Hab. Japan, introduced. 



A native of Tropical America. 



Hippeastrum vittatum (Ait.) Herb. App. p. 31. 

 Nom. Jap. Benisudzi-sanjiko (nov.). 



Hab. Prov. Musashi : Tokyo, formerly introduced (T. 

 Makino \ 1908). 



Rare. A native of Andes of Peru. 



Brassica japonica (Thunb.) Makino. 



Sinapis japonic a Thunb. Fl. Jap. (1784) p. 262; Pers. Syn. 



