LILIUM THUNBERGIANUM. 21 
Lerrprom Derasa, Z., 1x Sourm Hants.—This plant, the intro- 
duction of which has been affirmed to be one of the results of the ill- 
Compendium of the Cybele Britannica, p , the note as to this 
species should be amended by the addition eee 2.—Frep. I. 
Warner. 
Extracts and AWbhstrarts. 
ENUMERATION OF THE CULTIVATED i caeeteaes OF 
LILIUM THUNBERGIANUM 
By J. G. Baxer, F.L.S., anv W. T. Tuiszzton Dyer, B.A., B.S8c., 
F.L.S. 
In general t unbergianum ts of tng distingushe 
from the other three subspecies by—1, its dwarfer habit and pasa 
roader leaves ; nce of bulbs in the leaf axils; 3, t 
larger, often solitary flowers, which are much less lame 
papillose. 
In the following notes an attempt has been made to settle the 
nomenclature of the different forms. The descriptions have been 
principally drawn up from plants grown by Messrs Barr and Sugden 
at their grounds at Tooting, and we are indebted to the kindness of 
wm Barr for the opportunity of examining them 
- Thunbergianum (proper), Lindl. Bot. Reg. ~» XXvV., 1839, t. 38. 
tie plant figured by Maund, t. 158, and Z. aur. aurantiacum, Paxton’s 
Mag., vi., p. 127, ar ator sip. forms. Mr. Barr’s plant differs in its 
shorter leaves, au stem, less widely expanded flower, with fewer 
spots and longer filame 
2. brevifolium, Nob. ; Thunbergianum, Hort. Barr.—Stem under a 
foot, green through hout. Leaves about 30, lanceolate, bright lustrous 
green, glabrous ; ce lower a. a inches long, the upper 1—14 inch; 
all §—3 inch broad. vain solitary, 3 inches deep, the divisions 
Gibieetags a nd not so spre nad as in typical Thun nbergianum (Bot. 
Reg.) when fully expenien: inner, 1} inch, outer 1 inch broad at the 
