322 
84. LILIACE^. 
Tr. II. ASPHODELEyE. Leaves of the perianth distinet, 
('ells of the caps, few-seeded. Seeds various iu form, usu- 
ally with a black erustaceous testa. 
5. Oknithogalum. Perianth of fi patent leaves. Stam. in- 
serted upon the receptacle and adhering oidy slightly to the 
perianth. Auth. incunihent, attached by their backs. — FI. 
white or yellow, never blue. — G. F. G. Mouoeot. ii. 48. 41). 
(). Gagea. Perianth of 6 patent leaves. Stam. adhering to 
the base of the perianth. Anth. erect, attached by their 
bases. — FI. corymbose or umbellate. — G. F. G. Monocot. 
ii. 37 . 
7. SciLLA. Perianth of 6 patent leaves. Stam. inserted on 
the base of the perianth. Anth. incumbent. — FI. racemed, 
never white or yellow. — G. F. G. Monocot. ii. 46. 
8. Allium. Perianth of 6 leaves, rather spreading. Stam. 
inserted at the base of the j)erianth. Anth. incumbent. — 
FI. uinbellate. Spatha of 1 or 2 leaves. — G. F. G. Monocot. 
li. 50. 51. 
Tr. III. HEMEROCALLIDE^. Leaves of the perianth com- 
bined below. Cells of the caps, few-seeded. Seeds various 
in form, testa (in our plants) black. 
1). Agraphis. Perianth tubular-bellshajied of 6 eonnivent 
leaves with reflexed points, combined below. Stam. inserted 
below the middle of the perianth, filaments decurrent. — 
G. F. G. Monocot. ii. 45. 
10. Mu.scari. Perianth globose or subcylindincal, narrowed 
at the mouth, 6-toothed. Stam. inserted at about the mid- 
dle of the tube, filaments not decurrent. — G.F.G. Monocot. 
li. 41. 
Tribe I. TulipecE. 
1. Tulipa Zrim. Tulip. 
1 1 . T. sylvesfris (L.); st. 1-flowered glabrous, fl. at first (loop- 
ing, inner segments of perianth and base of the stamens bearded. 
— E. B. 63. St. 29. 11. — Fl. yellow, rarely jiroduced in a wild 
state. — Chalk-])its in the eastern counties. Several places iu 
Scotland. P. IV. IVild Tulip. E. S. 
2. Fritillaria Linn. Fritillary. 
1. F. Meleagris (L.); st. single-flowered leafy, 1. all alternate 
linear-lanceolate.- — E. B. 622. St. 18. 4. — About a foot high. 
Fl. flesh-coloured with numerous dark spots, sometimes white. 
— Meadows and pastures in the east and south. P. V. E. 
