AMAR YLLIDA CE^ 1 8 1 



been observed in natural habitats, and as its un- 

 doubtedly native range includes Northern Continental 

 Europe, it may be considered a rare native of Britain 

 also.] 



Xeucojum pulchellum, Salisb. A native of the Medi- 

 terranean region, grown in English gardens, and occa- 

 sionally observed as an escape. 



Xeucojum vernum, L. Native of wet meadows and 

 woods in Central Europe, reaching as far as Belgium. 

 In England only recorded in Dorsetshire, where it is 

 considered to be an escape from garden culture. 



Ifarcissus bifiorus, Curt. Native of the Mediterranean 

 region. Much grown in gardens in England, and 

 frequently recorded as a naturalised plant in orchards, 

 meadows, and woods near villages. 



Jfarcissus Bulbocodium, L. Occasionally recorded 

 as an escape from gardens in England. Native of 

 South-West Europe. 



Narcissus incomparabilis, Mill. A native of Southern 

 Europe. Long cultivated in England, and occasionally 

 naturalised near gardens. 



Narcissus poeticus, L. A native of mountain meadows 

 in Central and Southern Europe. It has long been a 

 favourite flower in English gardens, and has often been 

 recorded as a naturalised stray from cultivation. 



Narcissus serratus, Haw. A garden plant which has 

 been found in a semi-naturalised state in Middlesex. 



