1899] CONSPECTUS OF THE GENUS LILIUM 243 
Bears usually more and larger flowers on more leafy 
Extensively forced by florists. Sometimes called Bermuda Easter lily. 
6. L. Yunnanense Franchet, Jour. Bot. 6: 314. 1892. 
Bulb ovate, with fleshy ovate lanceolate, sharply imbricate 
wales: stem slender, 3-6" high, scabrous with slender hairs, 
without leaves for a short distance at the base: leaves sparse, 
+§* long, narrowly lanceolate, 3-nerved, scabrous along the 
‘eves and margins: flowers white, or on the outside slightly 
tinged with purple, not at all or sparingly punctate, 8-9"™ 
ng solitary, or more rarely 2-3, nodding when young, later 
almost erect ; perianth broadly open-tubular from the base, with 
oblong segments; nectar furrow bare: stamens half as long as 
. perianth ; pollen yellow: style thick, a little longer than the 
ary, 
oe China. “The flowers resemble ZL. Japonicum Thunb., but are 
&t. Leaves like Z. elegans.”’ —Franchet. 
7. L. Detavayy Franchet, Jour. Bot. 6: 314. 1892: 
Ti slender, 3-64 high, leafless below, then sparsely leaved : 
i sometimes short lanceolate, 3-4 long, at other times 
“ar-lanceolate or linear, 3-nerved, densely and roughly papil- 
oa the nerves and margins: flowers solitary or more 
‘Wo or three, at first nodding, but horizontal just cain 
ay Sod long, wine-red, marked with crowded pee. 
Mich eet for the most part broadly tubular, segments 
less th eg above, lower part gradually narrowed : sane 
eae the length of the perianth, with filaments smooth ; 
Pollen y : 
1 Yellow : Style twice as long as the ovary. 
-nan, China, 
8. 
L. Jaroyicum Thunb. Fl. Jap. 133. 1784- 
L. 
odorum Planch, F1. d. Serres I. 9:53. 1853-4 
a Perennial, globose: stem 3—-6%™ high: leaves : geo 
its —7-nerve@, 
igen long cending, thin, glabrous, lanceolate, 5~7 mie 
wers often solitary, sometimes two OF t 
