58 Tennessee Ploea. 



NOTHOSCORDIUN Kunth. 



Nothoscordum bivalve (L.) Britton. Frequerlt. ■ O. S. 

 March-June. 



LILIUM L. 



Liliuni Philadelphicum L. Red lily. ■ Cumberland Mts. 

 Mrs. J. Bennett. 



L. Canadense L. Yellow lily. Moist woodlands. Para- 

 dise Ridge. Mountains about Ducktown, E. Tenn. July. 



■ L. Grayi S. Watson. Summit of Roane Mt. Prof. A. Gray. 

 Chickering. July. 



L. superbum L. Turk's-cap lily. High peaks of the East 

 Tennessee mountains. Frog Mt. July. 



L. Carolinianum Mich. Mountain region of E. Tenn., ad- 

 joining North Carolina. July. 



ERYTHRONIUM L. 



Erythronium Americanum Ker. Yellow adder's tongue. 

 O. S. April. M. 



E. albidum Nutt, White adder's tongue. White's Bend, 

 below Nashville. Roane Mt., E. Tenn. Canby. 



QUAMASIA Raf. 



Quamasia hyacinthina (Raf.) Britton. Scilla Fraseri A. 

 Gray. Wild hyacinth. Rich woodlands. O. S. April. 



SCHOENOLIRIUM Gray. 



Schoenolirium croceum Gray. Moist places in the cedar 

 glades at Lavergne. May. 



ORNITHOGALUM L. 



Ornithogalum umbellatum L. Star of Bethlehem. Natu- 

 ralized from Europe. Frequent in grass plots and fields. 

 May-June. 



MUSCARI Mill. 



Muscari botryoides L. Grape hyacinth. Adventive from 

 Europe. Escaping in adjoining fields. April. 



ALETRIS L. 



Aletris farinosa L. Star grass. Colic root. Frequent in 

 the oak barrens. O. S. June. M. 



YUCCA L. 



Yucca filamentosa L. Adam's needle. Dry, rocky ground. 

 O. S. May. 



