104 Orn. 3. Narcissex. CI. 6. Spathacee. Liriogame. 
their length et Bla bend — at the top; its Crown is still m 
trunca n Obesa. I cannot retain rd 
specific nam by Pw barring for this plant, which he has not only 
applied oe “unjosiiably to a Genus allied to Colchicum, but em- 
ployed a time, as a specific name in Ensate. C. Albicans of 
deii called White Trompet marin in Dutch catalogue, is thought 
ri 
dr 
produced and called Polyanthi. erfume in our indigenous 
Plants is strongest when the Crown begins to open, clearly proceeding 
from the inside of that organ, and not from the outside or its Petals; 
and if not exhaled by its “Honey, may possibly belong to the Pollen, 
which remains to be enquired into. I noticed that one of these 
Bulbs with sweet-smelling Flowers being transplanted into my gar- 
den always ripened Seeds, while another from the same field with 
Flowers of the usual narcotic smell, wy seldom did. I have = 
with this perfume in of various counties and soils; in Dev 
shire, in Kent on chalk, at Mill Exe ear Hendon on gravelly ‘enti, 
in alluvial meadows close to the River Derwent near Derby, at Sut- 
gathered it there, and in the 
county F. orkshire, both on Limestone and Freestone plentifully. In 
the 3rd Section of Narcissee, the Cr aries in length, but is al- 
ways shorter then the Limb, or exeeedingly ents often 
so short that the Anthers appear sessile; Le erally glaucous 
