FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS OF INDIANA. 679 



U. grandiflora J. E. Smith. Large-flowered Bellwort. 



In moist, shaded places, in rich soil throughout the State. Usu- 

 ally abundant in all of its stations. 



Flowers from April through June. 



Tippecanoe (Cunningham) ; Daviess (Clements) ; Franklin 

 (Meyncke) ; Clark (Baird and Taylor) ; Jefferson (Barnes) ; 

 Noble (Van Gorder) ; Jay, Delaware, Randolph, and Wayne 

 (Pninney) ; Gibson and Posey (Schneck) ; Monroe (Blatchley) ; 

 Putnam (MacDougal) ; Dearborn (Collins) ; Knox (Spillman) ; 

 Vigo (Blatchley) ; Hamilton and Marion (Wilson). 



U. sessilifolia L. 



(Oakesia sessilifolia S. Wats.) 

 Reported only from the southern counties, but doubtless of wider 

 range in the State. It grows in moist woods and thickets, in rich 

 soils, or in those containing much clay. 

 Flowers in May and June. 



Jefferson (Barnes) ; Monroe (Blatchley) ; Clark (Baird and 

 , Taylor) ; Gibson and Posey (Schneck). 



LILIACE.E. Lily Family. 



HEMEROCALLIS L. 



H. fulva L. Day Lily. 



Escaped from cultivation in the southern counties and established 

 in meadows and along streams. 



Flowers in June and July. 



Gibson and Posey (Schneck) ; Clark (Baird and Taylor) ; Jeffer- 

 son (J. M. Coulter) ; Vigo (Blatchley). 



H. flava L. The Yellow Day Lily. 



Found escaped from cultivation in the southwest. It occurs at 

 the edges of gardens or in abandoned flower plats. 

 Flowers in June and July. 

 Gibson. 



ALLIUM L. 



A. tricoccum Ait. Wild Leek. 



Throughout the State in rich soils in shaded places. Usually 

 abundant where found, at times covering large areas to the practical 

 exclusion of other plants. 



Flowers in June and July. 



45-Geol. 



