compared with another which appeared in the ' Botanical Ma- 

 gazine.' We were confident of its correctness at the time, as 

 we were sure Mr. Andrews could not be mistaken. This sea- 

 son has revealed the fact that there are very many varieties of 

 it, differing very much both in colouring and form, quite as 

 much as does Liliwm auratum, of which we have some pure 

 white, others with a crimson instead of a yellow band ; some 

 with broad petals, others with narrow ones, and, indeed, with 

 the greatest diversity of character, so that it needs some cau- 

 tion to be exercised before pronouncing on the character of 

 flowers when introduced from abroad. 



