274 
HEXANDRIA MONOGYNIA. 
Class VI. 
4647 sativum W. cultivated ^ 
4648 Scorodoprasum W. Rocambole ^ 
4649 monspessulan. W.en. Montpellier ^ 
4650 violaceum W. en. violet ?J 
A cul Ifjn.jl W Sicily 1548. 
A cul 3 jl L.Pu Denmark J596. 
A pr 1 jn Pa.pu S. France 1822. O co 
A pr I jn V S. Europe 1823. O co 
O r.m Moris.s.4.t.l5.f.9 
O CO 
4651 fce'tidum W. 
4652 vineale W. 
4653 oleraceum W. 
stinking If A pr 1 jl D.Pu O co 
crow ^ A pr 1 jn Pu Britain mea, O co Eng. bot. 1974 
purple-striped ^ A pr 1 jl Pa.pu England corn fi. O co Eng. bot 488 
4654 odorum L. sweet-scented 
4655at ropurp ii r eum w. Sfk. dark-pu rple 
4656 nigrum L. black 
4657 caspium Bieb. Caspian 
Amaryllis caspia L. 
4658 albidum Fisch. whitish 
4659 saxatile Bieb. strong 
4660 Cowani Lindl. Cowan's 
4661 acutangulum W. en. acute-angled 
4662spirale W.en. 
4663 nutans W. 
4664 ascalonicum W. 
4665 senescens W. 
4666 gracile H. K. 
4667 angulosum W. 
4668 striatum W. 
4669 narcissiflorum W. 
4670 canadense W. 
4671 ursinum W. 
4672 triquetrum W. 
4673 Clusianum W. 
4674 Molv W. 
4675 tricoccum W. 
4676 cernuum Roth. 
4677 stellatum B. M. 
4678 bisulcum B. M. 
4679 baicalense W. en. 
4680rubens W.en. 
4681 fragrans Vmt. 
spiral 
nodding 
Shallot 
Narcissus-leav. 
Carolina 
angular-stalked ^ 
streaked-leaved ^ 
Narcissus-flwd. S 
Canadian ? 
Ramson ^ 
triangular-stkd. ^ 
Clusius's 
great-yellow 
three-seeded 
drooping 
Missouri 
furrowed 
Baical 
red 
fragrant 
A pr 
A pr 
A pr 
A pr 
A cul 
A pr 
A pr 
A pr 
1 jn W S. Europe 1820. 
1 jl D.Pu Hungary 1821. 
fjl.au W Barbary 1818. 
1 ap \V Crimea 1822. 
f jn.jl 
1 jl.au 
1 jn.jl 
f jn.jl 
1 jl.au 
f jn.jl 
i jn.jl 
3 mr.ap 
1 jn.jl 
1 my.jn 
1 jl.au 
ijn.jl 
1 ap.my 
f my.jn 
f jn.au 
2 jn 
1 jn 
f jn 
f jl 
f jn.jl 
1 jn.jl 
U s.o 
Crimea 1820. 
Crimea 1823. 
Chili 1823. 
1816. 
Germany 1802. 
Siberia 1785. 
Palestine 1548. 
Germany 1596. 
Carolina 1776. 
L.Pu Germany 1739. 
C. G. H. 1800. 
France 
N. Amer. 1739. 
Britain woods. 
Spain 1759. 
S. Europe 1803. 
S. Europe 1604. 
N. Amer. 1770. 
W.pu N. Amer. 1806. 
Li N. Amer. 1811. 
Pu Siberia 
Pu Siberia 1816. 
Pa.pu Germany 1805. 
W W. Indies 1822. 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O r.m 
O CO 
O r.m 
O CO 
O CO 
O r.m 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
O CO 
Wald.&K.l. t.l7 
Bot. reg. 758 
Bot. mag. 1143 
M.his.s.4.t.l4.f3 
Bot. mag. 1150 
Bot. mag. 1129 
Bot. mag. 1149 
Bot.m.l035. 1524 
ViU, delph. 2. t.6 
Eng. bot. 122 
Bot. mag. 869 
Clus.hist.l.p.l92 
Bot. mag. 499 
Bot. mag. 1324 
Bot. mag. 1576 
Bot. mag. 1381 
4682 aciitum Spr. 
4683 foliosum Fisch. 
4684 proliferum Schr. 
4685 ochroleucum W.en. 
4686 Cepa W. 
4687 fistulosum W. 
4688 Schcenoprasum W. 
4689 siblricum W. 
4690 setaceum W. en. 
4691 Chamffi-Moly W. 
191. ALBU'CA. W. 
4692 altissima W. 
4693 major W. 
t4652 
acute 
leafy 
Tree-Onion 
pale-yellow 
common-onion 
Welsh-Onion 
Chives 
Siberian 
bristly 
dwarf-Moly 
Albuca. 
tall 
great 
4653 
?f A pr 1 jl Pa.pu 1819. O co 
?f A pr 1 jl Pu 1817. O CO 
$ A cu 3 jl.o W 1820. O CO Bot. mag. 1469 
5 A pr 1 jn.jl Pa.Y Hungary 1816. O co Pl.rar.hu.2.t.l86 
Q) cul 3 jn.jl W S r.m 
£ A cul 1| ap.my Gr Siberia 1629. O co Bot. mag. 1230 
^ A cul J my.jn F Britain m.pas. S r.m Eng. bot. 2438 
A pr 1 jl.au W Siberia 1777. O co Bot. mag. 1141 
A pr ijl.au G.w Hungary 1805. O co Wald.&Kit. t.68 
^? A pr \ ja.f G.w^ S. Europe 1774. O co Bot. mag. 1203 
AsphodelecB. Sp. 17—19. 
■(f lZsJ or 4 ap.my W C. G. H. 1780. O r.m Jac. ic. 1. t.36 
U lA) or 3 ap.my G.Y C. G. H. 1759. O r.m Bot. mag. 804 
4660 ^^m<f^f.: 4563 »»| 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
A. Porrum. {From pori, in Celtic, to eat.) Leek, Engl, Poireau, Fr., Lauch, Ger., and Poro, Ital., has 
:i cylindrical scaly imperfect bulb, which is blanched in gardens, and much used in soups and stews. It is sov/n 
ill March, transplanted in May in shallow drills, and being slightly earthed up as it advances, is fit for use in 
October, and remains in that state till April or May following. 
A. sativum, Ail, Fr., Knoblauch, Ger., and Aglio, Ital., has soboliferous bulbs, which are used in season- 
ing, and sometimes in medicine. It is cultivated by dividing the bulb, and planting the soboles in February 
or March. They are fit to take up in the September following, and laid up in a dry situation till wanted for use. 
A. scorodoprasum. (From <r%.o^ohov, onion, and ■r^a,<rcv, leek, as if both leek and onion.) Ail d'Espagne, Fr., 
Rockenbolben, Ger., and Scorodopraso, Ital,, has bulbs like garlic, but the soboles or cloves are smaller. It 
is cultivated for the same purposes as that species, and is considered as having a more delicate flavor. 
A. ascalonicum (growing near Ascalon). Eschaldte, Fr., Schalotte, Ger., and Scalogni, Ital., is the mildest 
of cultivated Alliums. It has a soboliferous bulb, small fiStular leaves, and seldom flowers. It is propa- 
gated by the clove, planted in autumn or spring, and taken up for use in August or September. It is very 
subject to insects, which autumn and shallow planting are found to counteract. {Caled. Mem. i. 109. and 
Hort. Trans, ii. 98. Encyc. of Gard. 3847.) 
