326 - HEXANDRIA. MONOGYNIA. Allium. 



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(I) Stem-leaves fiat ; umbel hearing capsules. 



Ampelo'- A. Umbel globular : stamens 3 -pointed: petals rough on 

 prasum. the keel. 



Clui. i. ISO. l~DoJ. 69O. \-Lob. oh. 79. l-Ger. em. 180. 2. 

 ' Park. 872. 3-J. B. ii. 558. - 



Filaments 3-pointed and single pointed alternately. Keel 

 of the petals more or less serrated. Bloss. pale purple. 



Round-headed Garlic. Isle of Holmes in the Severn Sea. 



P.July.* 



(2) Stem-leaves fiat j umbel 'hearing lulls. 



arena'rium.A. Umbel sheath pointless: stamens 3-pointed : leaf- 

 sheaths cylindrical. 



fl.ian. 290-C/w. i. \§$-Ger. em. 187. ±-Park. 873.5* 

 J. B.'n. b6G~Rupp.jen. ab. Hall. 2. Mr. Woodward. 



Bulbs and blossoms blue. Stamens a little longer than the blos- 

 som. Leaves narrow, entire at the edge. Linn. Leaf-sheaths 

 strongly keeled. Mr. Wood. Stem 2 to 5 feet high. Leaves 3 

 or 4, the lower ones quickly withering, broad, edges hairy, or 

 rather finely toothed, but the teeth not discernible without a glass. 

 Bulbs numerous, deep purple. Flowers a few, on short fruit, 

 stalks, small, purple, marked with a deeper line. Woodward. 



Sand Garlic. Mountains of Westmoreland. Santine's mea- 

 dow, Castle Howard. Teesdale.— -[Sir James Lowther's Woods, 

 by Lowther, Westmoreland, and pastures adjacent, Mr. Wood- 

 ward. — About Thorpe-arch, Yorkshire, plentiful. Mr. Wood. 

 At Pool Bridge, in Furness Fells. Mr. Jackson.] 



P. July* Aug- 



A. Umbel sheath very long : filaments awl-shaped. 



Hall, de All. 2. 2. In of use. at f. 392-Fuchs. 738-Trag. 

 7i8.3-LonU. 195. WClus. i. 1<?3. 2-Ger. em. 187.5- 

 H. .v. iv. 14. b-Snuert. i. 6"0. 5-Park. far, J 43. 3-Ub. 



ie. 156. 1. ' 



Root scentless. Stem to 4 feet high when cultivated. Leaves 

 a foot long, not \ inch broad. Sheath-leaves 2, awl-shaped, un- 

 equal. Umbel ai few flowers, but many bulbs. Bloss. dull brown 

 yellow, often changing to purple. The plant has but little of 

 the Garlic smell. Hallir. 



Mountain Garlic. Rocks, meadows, pastures. Near Longsle- 

 dale, Westmoreland* Near Ramsgate. Between Deal and 



* This is eaten along with other pot-herbs. It communicates its 

 flavour to the milk and butter of cows that eat it. 





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