Lii/.ula l'ri,ni«l;i ( Hiiclicnau ) Saiiuiclsson in l.iiiiliiiau. SvciisU l-'aiicro^amllui a (I'.US) 

 p. Uil. Liiziilii (■(iiiipcslris I., vai. fiitjidd liiu liciiau. Oeslerr. Hoi. Zeilsclir. (18'J8) 

 p. 281. 



'I'liis one. wliicli is scl up firsl as a dislincl species by Gunnah Sami;ki,sson in 1!»18, 

 1 lia\i' 1(11111(1 lo !)(• raliuT coinmoii in (lie Allainii. wiiorc coiioclcd l)v nic in grass- 

 i;i()\\ii places, al)()vc llii- Ireo liniil. al an allilmlc oi' about 2000 in. ai)ovc sca-lcvol, 

 wilii lipr capsuh's al tbc ciul of .luly. Tiu' aiillior. wbo bas revised inv malerial, in- 

 loinis me liial my spccinicns laiicii liere agree ])ei-reelly willi llic Ivpieal I'orni. 



Dislni)ulii)ii: Europe (Si-andiiKi\ia and llic Alps), SavansI; iiiounlains. ('.iiiiia. 



Lu/.iila s|)ee. {nn iiotxi'.') 



L. mullij]ornc ixildc (ifjiiiis. scd (lijjcii Irpulis Juioniijiis. ca/wi/Z/.s iicuniiiiiili.s, 

 slijlis hrci'ioiihiis. 



hi alpine Iraels of llie .\llaian I iiaxe found some speeiniens most JikeK belong- 

 ini> lo a new species alUcd to L. miillijlorct, but differing from the lypiral luiroiiean one 

 ])\ its darlcer perianth leaves, pointed capsule, and shorter style. 



I'aken together with the two preceding ones in grass-grown places, willi ripe fruits 

 al the end of July. 



In exotic tracts are no doubt lo be f(nin(l a whole succession of obscure forms 

 belonging lo Ihc Luzulu (■(iinpcslris group. Several of these may be new species, but 

 Ihe malerial is to insignifieanl to allow a relialile decision. 



Liliaceae IK'. 



Vcratnim albmn L. Spec. PI. ed. II (17(i:i) jk 1 17i): Ledeb. Fl. All. II, p. (ii; 

 Turczan. Cat. Baieal. nt). 1160: Karel. el Kiril. Knum. I'l. V\. \\[. 871: Ledeb. Fl. Pvoss. 

 IV, p. 208: Turczan. Fl. Haical.-Dahur. (1855, II) p. 2'Jl, no. 1181: I,>i,i.,. <I>.i. A.n. Vi 

 (1912) p. 139,5. 



Dispersed in Ihe .\niyl vallew bul iiukIi rarer Ihan the following subspecies. 



siibsprc. Lobeliaiium (Bernh.) I>eichenb. V\. German. Excurs. I (18a0) \). 97; 

 Ledeb. 1. c. 



Occurring in moist, grass-grown places in the taiga, about the Upper Amyl. the 

 Algiac and Si.sti-kem rivers, where, in places, being one of the most characteristic 

 plants. The species begins flowering aboul the middle of July. 



Distribution: Europe, north-western Asia, Siberia, northern Mongolia, eastern Asia. 



Zygadeniis sihiricus (Kunlh) Asa Gray, Melanth. in Ann. Lye. Hist. Nat. New-York 

 IV (1837) p. 112: Kpi,i.i. <l>.i. A.n. VI (1912) p. 1392. AnticU-a sibirint Kunlh. Enumerat. 

 IV, p. 121: Ledeb. Fl. Ross. IV, p. 207: Turczan. Fl. Baical.-Dahur. (185.5, II) p. 292, 

 no. 1179. Leimanlhium sibiricmn Schull. Syst. Veget. VIII, p. 1551; Turczan. Cat. 

 Baieal. no. 1158. 



179 



