APPEKDIX. 
487 
11. A. SERRATUM, S. Watsoii. Bnlb-coats coiispicuouslj^ transversely serrate-reticulate ; scape usu- 
ally slender, 4-12' Ligli; leaves very narrowly linear; umbel usually many-floworcd ami often larrro, the 
spreading pedicels G-IS" long; sepals pink or crimson, 4-6" long, usually biond and ■.u-muuv.Uc. . roct or 
recurved, exceeding the stamens; capsule slightly crested.— Quite vavial)lc. Caliioinia ; riv,|iiont. 
(Douglas, 1991 Hnrtweg, 469 Fre:mont, 345 Bridges, Bigelow, WalLu c, Slillinaii, Wich, B,)lan.l<T, K,.]l(>ug.) 
A. amphdciis, Torr, Prtc. B. B. Sun-. 4. 148, is a very young tiudcveloped stato, iuid tin; name is ina)>|iU("a- 
ble to tlie more matured plant. It is also tlie A. falcifolium and A. amminalitm of Wiiipitlc-.s ]U-i>nyi. 
mostly. Plate XXXVII. Fig. 4. Eeticulation ; enlarged thirty dianictri s. Fi-. Mowci : enlargrd 
two diameters. 
12. A. BISCEPTRUM, S. Watson. Bulb frequently bulbiferous, coats membranous and niinufi'lv siiin- 
ous-reticulate ; scapes usually 2 or more, rather slender, 6-12' high; leaves linear, 2-6" wide, lial, usually 
equaling or exceeding the scape ; umbels many-llowered, occa-sionally bulbiferous ; pedicels 6 -10" long, 
spreading; sepals white or pinkish, 3-4" long, acute or acuminate, usually spreading; crests consiucu- 
ous.— See page 351, and Plate XXXVII. 
13. A. Palmeri, S. Watson, Eeticulation irregular, subrpiadrate, the (( ll-imtliue minutely very 
sinuous; scape 8' high, rather stout; loaves narrow-linear; umbel ratber nian.\ llowered, the spread- 
ing pedicels 6" long ; sepals more or less deep rose-eolor, 3-4" long, acute, ercet-sprcadiiig. exceeding the 
stamens.— New Mexico, (Palmer, 1869.) Probably also (Vom Ft. Defiance, (Newberry,) and Hell Cauou. 
(Hervey,) but the specimens are imperfect. Pf.ai i: XXXVII. Fig. 10. Flowei' : enlarged t wo diaiaricis. 
Fig. 11. Reticulation ; enlarged thirty diameters. 
14. A. BiGFXOVii, 8. Watson. Coat ings dark-biowu. mi iubranous, with a euusiuciuius \ ertically oblong 
reticulation, the cell-outline somewhat ciu veil ; scape 6' high, stout ; leaves linear, thick : umbel 2.Vflow- 
ered, the spreading pedicels 6-8" long; sepals (I ' long, d(»e]i-niiilc, erect, exceeding the siaium- : capsule 
strongly crested. — Cook's Springs, S. W. New Mexico, (Higelow ;) a single siiei im. n I'l XXW III. 
Fig. 8. Flower; enlarged two diameters. Fig. 9. Eeticulation enlarged thirl ■ 
15. A. Nevadexse, S.Watson. Reticulation distorted; seajie very low, (-J . ; solitary, long- 
linear, 1" wide, exceeding the scape, falcate, much curved at the end ; umbel l()-:!i)-llowere(l. the >]ire;((l- 
ing pedicels 3-7" long ; sei^als white or pink, 1-5" Jong, acute, subspreadiiig. a litlle exceeding the sla- 
mens ; capsule strongly crested. — Nevada and Utah ; near Carson City, (-J:! Anderson, in part.) S-i- ]iage 
351, and Plato XXXVIII. 
16. A. ATRORUBEXS, S. Watsou. Sepals very deep rose-color or crimson, long-acuminate, ,") Ion-, 
spreading or recurved, the deeper-seated bulb showing no decided reticulation: otleiwisr a^ ihe hi-i. 
See page 352, and Plate XXXVIII. 
(h.) Capsule not crested. Leaves very narrowly linear, except in A. lh>n!jhi^u. 
17. A. C.vnadense, Kalm. Bulbs subfibrous-reticulate ; scape 1-2° high, usually tall and slmder: 
umbel often densely bulb-bearing, with small pinkish flowers, the stamens ami style included.— X. Kug- 
land to Florida, and westward to Wisconsin, Missouri, the Indian Territory and Texas. 
18. A. mutabile, Mx. Bulb-coats fibrous ; scape 6-18' high, terert; ami usually .^lemh r : 1- -ivc-, elon- 
gated; umbel usually many-flowered with slender spreading pedicels : sei»als :i long, iicute or acuminate 
subspreading, longer than the stamens and style.— Florida to N. Carolina and west to Louisiana, and Ite- 
yond the Mississippi from Missouri to Texas and New M<'xico. II ajipcais under two or three fni in-. 
Var. a. Tall ; the usual form eastward, where it is less (ibnuis, but alx. frequent IVoiu Loue^.ai.a lo 
N. Mexico with densely netted bulbs. (691 Wriglit, 21, 114 and 119 Lindlu iiucr. 11- Drummond, iu part, 
James, Woodhouse.) 
Var. .9. Low, (6-10',) the scape usually very slender and leaves very narrow, uhiIh Is ..ir, n rather 
few-flowered.-From Kansas (Hall) to Texas and N.Mexico, (3219 Ilerlaudier. 11:! and .VJ- Lnnlh.. 11- 
Drummond, in part, Fendler, Pope.) It also occur.s with a stout scajie, the h ..vc, hroader and unil.eU 
many-flowered. Indian Territory and X. .Mexico, (Marcy. Pop' . -'^^ J'alnier.j 
19. A. SCAPOSOr, Benth. Bulbs wliite, with vert i.^ally oblong rect ilinear areolat lous ; ., .p,- -lendei. 
10-16' high; leaves linear-terete, elongated: pedic(ds n . admg. >h : 
or pinkish, 3" long, acuminate, exceeding the stamens.- jiUllart ' . 
Mexico, (Bigelow, Edwards:) San Antonio, S. W. Texa>. i 11- Heilaudier. ) n.>u; X.\.\ ^ in. i ... 
Flower ; enlarged two diameters. Fig. 11. Reticulation; enlMr-red thirfv dim,, t, . ^ 
20. A. ACUMlXATUJr, Hook. Reticulation irregularly h: , ^• 
6-15' high; leaves elongated ; i)edicels 12-:!i>, rather short, 
rose-color, lighter at base, broad and carimite, acuminate and ivi nrveci, exce, 
ones minutely serrnlate.—From Fraser's River to California and c.i:-* : 
British Columbia, (Lyall, Holmes ;) N. Idaho, (Spalding :) VAw Mi--.. 
mont;) Monterey, (Bigelow;) San Diego. (Parry;) Ft. Doliuuce, N. Mex,. . 
(Stanabury.) See page 352, and I'laic XXXVIL 
! Ih' -laineiis, I nc iiiin r 
