335 zppendir. Narcissus. 
Narcissus called ** Primrose Peerless" is a va- 
sadi of patellaris, and is the identical poeti- 
of Dr. Smith, in English Botany; as 
zs from the place his came from soon pro- 
duced flowers more or less double; clearly 
showing theirgarden origin. His N. biflorus 
(which is absolutely a mule, for no one can 
find even rudiments of its seeds) is also an 
cutcast of gardens. 
CORBULARIA. Salisb. in hort. soc. tr. 351. 
oen, C. (Whiteish) sulphurascens, s. albicans : nec- 
tario turgido integerrimo longitudine lacinia- 
* . rum: stylo excluso: folis obtusiusculis.— 
-Pseudo- Narcissus | Junci ifolius albus, — Park. 
parad. 106. 
Oss. T bis i is the fifth species of this genus L am 
acquainted with ; it difers from C. Bulboco- 
dium, as above, and in having shorter corol- 
line lacinig, I imported it. from let in 
1759 by the name of ** Trompet Marin," 
(along with the next article) and fósi.; it the fol- 
ing year. This description is from the dry 
specimen mentioned in Hort. soc. trans. 351. 
ASPHODELUS. Gen. pl. 570. 
— À. nun foliis glaucis sesquipedalibus latitu- 
€ subunciali, corollz laciniis ovali-oblongis 
T imbricatis, bracteis pedunculo curto bre- 
vioribus, m simplicibus s. ramosis.—Zs- 
lus asiaticus hortorum Batavorum. 
Ons. Differs from A. emn in its leaves dying 
. more completely down in winter; appearing 
ater in spring, being glaucous (not green) 
and three times shorter and Ld right, an 
'far broader ; in its scape bein g far shorter and 
: copies in-ité far shore? peduncles; and 
