362 88. iiLTACE^. 



Tt.Tll. ANTSERICEJE. Fl. jointed to their stalks. Leaves 

 of perianth slightly connected below. Cella of caps, few- 

 seeded. Seeds various in form. — Not bulbous. 



9. SiMETHis. Perianth-1. 6, spreading, deciduous. Stam. 

 on the base of the perianth. Filaments bearded. Anth. 

 attached by their hacks. Caps. 3-celled, 6-seeded. 



Tr. IV. HEMEROCALLIDEA^:. Leaves of the perianth com- 

 bined below. Cells of the caps, few-seeded. Seeds various 

 in form ; testa (in our plants) black. — Bulbous. 



10. Endymion. Perianth tuhular-bellshaped, of 6 conni vent 

 leaves ■\;\ ith reflexed points combined below. Stam. inserted 

 below the middle of the perianth ; filaments decurrent. 



11. MusCABl. Perianth globose or subcylindrical, narrowed 

 at the mouth, 6-toothed. Slam, inserted at about the mid- 

 dle of the tube ; filaments not decurrent. 



Tribe I. Tulipea. 



1. TuLi'pA Linn. Tulip. 



1. T. syhes'tris (L.) ; st. 1-flowered glabrous, fi. at first droop- 

 ing, tip of segments of peiianth and base of the stamens hairy. 

 —E. B. 63. St. 29. 11. B.. x. 446.— FI. yellow, rarely produced 

 in a wild state. — CUalk-pits in the Eastern Counties. " Mea- 

 dows near Nottingham and in Yorkshire. " P. IV. V. E. 



2. Peiiiixa'eia Linn. Fritillary. 



1. F. Meledqris (L.) ; st. 1-flowered leafy, 1. all alternate 

 linear-lanceolate.— JJ. B. 622. St. 18. 4. R. x. 442.— About a' 

 foot high. Fl. dull red with many dark spots, rarely white. — 

 Meadows and pastures in the East and South. P. V. E. 



3. Lii'itTM Linn. Lily. 



[1. Z. Martdgon (L.) ; 1. whorled elliptic-lanceolate, st. dovsmy 

 roughish, fl. nodding, perianth reflexed. — E. B. S. 2799. R. x. 

 451. — Height 1 — lA foot. Fl. violet-flesh-coloured with dark- 

 purple spots. — Copses. P. VI. VII. Turh's-cap Lily.'] E. 



[Z. pyrendicum (Gouan) ; 1. scattered linear-lanceolate, 

 fl_. nodding, perianth reflexed. — Sy. E. B. 1517. — About 1 ft. 

 high. Fl. yellow with black dots below. — Between South 

 Molton and Mollond, Devon.] E. 



