Anthericum

St. Bruno (Anthericum liliastrum), a plant worthy of giving its name to a valley of which it is a characteristic feature.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 561, October 2, 1886 Various

For _ST BERNARD'S_ and _ST BRUNO'S LILIES, see_ "Anthericum."

Gardening for the Million Alfred Pink

_Anthericum_ (_A. variegatum_) -- The foliage is shaped like a broad blade of grass and very prettily bordered with white.

Gardening Indoors and Under Glass A Practical Guide to the Planting, Care and Propagation of House Plants, and to the Construction and Management of Hotbed, Coldframe and Small Greenhouse 1930

All this while, meantime, I have a suspicion that my pet Savoy Lily is not, in existing classification, an Anthericum, nor a Hemerocallis, but a

Proserpina, Volume 1 Studies Of Wayside Flowers John Ruskin 1859

Botanists are divided in their opinions respecting the genus of this plant; LINNÆUS considers it as an _Anthericum_, HALLER and MILLER make it an _Hemerocallis_.

Proserpina, Volume 1 Studies Of Wayside Flowers John Ruskin 1859

Plants, (a most useful book, as far as any book in the present state of the science _can_ be useful,) and find, under the head of Anthericum, the Savoy

Proserpina, Volume 1 Studies Of Wayside Flowers John Ruskin 1859

You may be farther embarrassed by finding that the Anthericum of Savoy is only described as growing in Switzerland.

Proserpina, Volume 1 Studies Of Wayside Flowers John Ruskin 1859

Sky cloudy; wind north-east; thermometer 80 degrees at 2 o'clock; the sunshine plant (Mimosa terminalis) was frequent on the black soil; a Swainsonia; an Anthericum, with allium leaf and fine large yellow blossoms; and another species with small blossoms, (Stypandra).

Journal of an Overland Expedition in Australia : from Moreton Bay to Port Essington, a distance of upwards of 3000 miles, during the years 1844-1845 Ludwig Leichhardt 1830

Acacia with glaucous bipinnate leaves; a white Scaevola, Anthericum, and

Journal of an Overland Expedition in Australia : from Moreton Bay to Port Essington, a distance of upwards of 3000 miles, during the years 1844-1845 Ludwig Leichhardt 1830

Lachlan at this place the Anthericum bulbosum occurred in abundance, and the cattle seemed to eat it with avidity.

Three Expeditions into the Interior of Eastern Australia, Volume 2 Thomas Mitchell 1823