F iw] CONSPECTUS OF THE GENUS LILIUM 349 
Var. Lepesour! Baker, Linn. Soc. Jour. 14: 246. 1874. 
L. pyreniacum Led. (non Gouan.) Fl. Ross. 4: 151. 1814. 
!, Ledebouri? Boiss. Fl. Orient. 5: 175. 1867. 
Caucasus. Dwarfer than the species, with narrower linear leaves. 
44. P. POLYPHYLLUM D. Don in Royle, Ill. Bot. Him. 388. 
1839. 
L. punctatum Jaquem. in-Duch. Soc. Hort. Par. Jour. II. 43545. 1870. 
Stem 9-12" high: leaves 40-60, scattered, ascending, the 
ower oblanceolate, 10-13, the upper narrower and linear: 
lowers 4-10, in a loose raceme, on nodding pedicels, bright yel- 
bw with vinous purple spots, fragrant; segments of the perianth 
+5" long, oblanceolate, revolute from the middle: ovary two 
thirds as long as the much curved style; capsule obovoid. 
Western Himalayas. 
43. L. Carnioricum Bernh. in Mert. & Koch. Deutsch. Fl. 
4536. 1838 > 
L. Chalcedonicum Linn. Sp. Pl. 434, ex parte, 1762. [Ed. 2.] 
L. alpinum Kit. (?), Linnzea 32: 335. 1863. 
L. Ponticum XK. Koch(?), Linnzea 22:234. 1849. 
Bulb Perennial, ovoid, with several lanceolate scales: stem 
. . leaves 30-40, scattered, lanceolate or ee sone 
8 : oe 5>7.5™ long, flat, distinctly ie Bad , fr 
Be, ‘gins: flowers in a small raceme, nodding ; a : 
bap ong, Orange or red, with minute spots, with aren crs 
Ytevolute segments which are papillose toward the base : 
Pollen yellow: Ovary equaling the clavate style; capsule 4™ long, 
; obtuse angled, 
South eee 
*m Europe. A fine species, but rare in cultivation. 
46. L. Maxmmowicz1 Regel, Ind. Sem. Hort. Petrop. 1866: 26. 
: Leichtlini Hook. £. Bot. Mag. ¢. 5673. 1867. 
Lette tigrinum Carr. Rev. Hort. 39; 411. 1867. 
L ~ichtlini majus Wils, Jour. Hort. 1873: 371. 
_. hort. Bull in Elwes Mon. Gen. Lil. 4. go. 1877. F 
Alose| : Perennial, globose, small, with few, wide, acute, ge 
imbrj : en 
. mbricated scales: stem 6-9 high, slender, decum 
: ; i at 
o 
