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UVULARIA, L. 
1004. U. grandiflora, Smith. Larger Bellwort. 
Moist rich woods and shaded hanks; common in the woods and 
ravines of the north, elsewhere frequent. April 25th — June. 
OAXESIA, Watson. 
1005. 0. sessilifolia, Watson. Sessile-leaved Bellwort. 
Uvularia sessilifolia , L. 
Niles woods; rare. May. (B. P.) 
ERYTHRONIUM, L. 
1006. E. americanum, Ker. Yellow Adder’s-tongue. Yellow Dog’s- 
tooth Violet. 
Low moist places; rare. April 15th- 
-May. 
Glencoe. Niles. Maywood, Babcock. 
1007. E. albidum, Nutt. White Adder’s-tongue or Dog’s-tooth Violet. 
Moist open woods and shaded places ; frequent. April — I 
LILIUM, L. 
1008. L. philadelphicum, L. Wild Orange Lily. 
Usually in dry sandy soil; common eastward. July — August. 
A specimen with two stamens changed to petals was collected at 
Englewood, Hill. 
-T 1009. L. superbum, L. Turk’s-cap Lily. Wild Tiger Lily. 
Moist and rich soil; infrequent, and chiefly southeast. July 15th — 
August. 
Biverside ; rare. Palatine; abundant, Babcock . 
1010. L. canadense, L. Wild Yellow Lily, 
Moist places; infrequent. July— August. (B.) 
Wilmette. Hyde Park, Bastin. 
MEDEOLA, Gronov. 
1011. M. virginiana, L. Indian Cucumber-root. 
Rich moist woods; infrequent, except locally. June. 
Stony Island. Berry Lake, Ind. Gibson’s, Ind, not common, 
Babcock. Miller’s, Ind., Hill. Edgemoor, Ind., Johnson. 
TRILLIUM, L. 
1012. T. sessile, L. Sessile Trillium. 
Rich moist woods; infrequent. May. (B.) 
Northern and western portions of our district. 
1918. T. recurvatum, Beck. Trillium. 
Moist rich woods ; common. May — June. 
