94,129
edits
Changes
m
clean up using AWB
Line 1:
Line 1:
<!--- ******************************************************* -->+
__NOTOC__{{Plantbox
__NOTOC__{{Plantbox
−| name = ''LATINNAME'' <!--- replace LATINNAME with the actual latin name -->
+| name = ''Paradisea''
| common_names = <!--- if multiple, list all, if none, leave blank -->
| common_names = <!--- if multiple, list all, if none, leave blank -->
| growth_habit = ? <!--- tree, shrub, herbaceous, vine, etc -->
| growth_habit = ? <!--- tree, shrub, herbaceous, vine, etc -->
Line 30:
Line 30:
}}
}}
{{Inc|
{{Inc|
−Paradisea (said to be from Paradise, of which this plant is supposed to be a fit inhabitant). Often written Paradisia. Liliaceae. Stem Bruno's Lily. Hardy herbaceous perennial, a single species, with small white flowers, native in the Pyrenees, Apennines, Alps, and Juras.
−Paradisea (said to be from Paradise, of which this plant is supposed to be a fit inhabitant). Often written Paradisia. Liliaceae. St. Bruno's Lily. Hardy herbaceous perennial, a single species, with small white flowers, native in the Pyrenees, Apennines, Alps, and Juras.
−St. Bruno's lily and St. Bernard's lily are advertised in catalogues of hardy herbaceous plants as Anthericum Liliastrum and Anthericum Liliago, but the former should be called Paradisea Liliastrum; the latter is St. Bernard's lily. Both have white fls., borne in early summer on scapes a foot or more high. The fls. of both are tipped green outside. The lvs. are linear, all radical, and a foot or so long. Both plants are natives of Cent. Eu., and by their popular names recall the life- saving monks of the Alps. It is no wonder, then, that they are often confused, although they belong to different subtribes. The Paradisea has larger fls., which are funnel-shaped rather than rotate, but the fundamental differences upon which Paradisea is made a separate genus lie in the stamens. In Paradisea (according to Bentham & Hooker) the anthers are attached at the middle of the back and are versatile; in Anthericum the anthers are attached at their base and are erect ; moreover, the stamens of Paradisea are hypogy-nous; of Anthericum, perigynous. Following are some of the other 'differences as given by Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc. 15:286, 287, 301 (1877):
+St. Bruno's lily and Stem Bernard's lily are advertised in catalogues of hardy herbaceous plants as Anthericum Liliastrum and Anthericum Liliago, but the former should be called Paradisea Liliastrum; the latter is Stem Bernard's lily. Both have white flowers, borne in early summer on scapes a foot or more high. The flowers of both are tipped green outside. The leaves are linear, all radical, and a foot or so long. Both plants are natives of Cent. Europe, and by their popular names recall the life-saving monks of the Alps. It is no wonder, then, that they are often confused, although they belong to different subtribes. The Paradisea has larger flowers, which are funnel-shaped rather than rotate, but the fundamental differences upon which Paradisea is made a separate genus lie in the stamens. In Paradisea (according to Bentham & Hooker) the anthers are attached at the middle of the back and are versatile; in Anthericum the anthers are attached at their base and are erect ; moreover, the stamens of Paradisea are hypogynous; of Anthericum, perigynous.
{{SCH}}
{{SCH}}
}}
}}