106 Or. 3. Narcissrz. Cl. 6. Spathacee. Liriogame. 
ance for that species which actually does grow wild in Greece whether 
it be this or not; for nothing is more desirable than to eti 
ancient names, when they can be —Q and thus Cyaneus 
is far preferable to Nelwmbium. reissus, Veniéra by its 
arrow Leaves, and slender fonds badiy able to sustain the 
weight of a second Flower which is often added, introduces the 
remaining Plants of the Order; its Petals are very broad, Tube 
shaped like a Clarinet, Crown plicated and finely crenulated, but not 
being scarious at the margin, cannot be joined to Narcissus; it is 
named after Joacutm Le VENIER, a most liberal and skilful Botanist 
of Bourdeaux, who discovered it scis overgue, and to 
whom at this d dista f time we are indebted for many other bulbous 
lants de the 4th Section of Narcisseæ, the Leaves 
rym 
very long Style. G. Effusus has a short truncated winding Crown 
darker than the Petals, which are not quite so much reflexed as in 
the other Species, and all its 6 Anthers are nearer to one another 
" : 
it is Nutans of Haworru, but certainly not ci l f 
LixwÉ, to which Mr. J. R t una tably refers it in 
No. 945 of the Botanical Magazine, and as e es 
a correct idea of it, the Crown being too regularly 6-lobed, I here 
add another, in . G. Concolor approaches very closely to 
Effusus, from which nevertheless it may be e stinguished 
when living by the colour of its Crown nearly or Beg as pale as the 
Tab. G. Pulchellus has a Crown pu than the Petals, very equally 
6-lobed, and its Style never reaches so high as the orifice of the 
Crown ; this is the most hardy species of all, but does not relish the 
manured soil about London, seldom producing more than one or two 
Filaments all nearly equal in length, and d inserted near the middle 
of the Tube, which is pas funnel-shaped ; all the Species are very 
