The seedpod is indeed the green thing where the flower used to be. The things at the bases of the leaves are bulbils, miniature bulbs. I kind of doubt you're going to get either viable seed or bulbils from a cutting that's been in water for a month, but you are welcome to prove me wrong! If you want to try planting the bulbils, break them very gently off the stem, keeping any roots that may be present, then put them pointed end up in good soil, very shallowly planted. Some of the pointy tip probably should be visible, for bulbils that tiny. The bigger the bulb, the deeper you plant it, so tiny bulbils grow mostly on the surface, whereas mature 6" diameter bulbs go 9" deep. Your chances of success will be best with any bulbil that has grown a little root. The only way you're going to be sure they're viable is to plant them, sooner than later. Don't let bulbils that small sit out in the air, without moist (not soggy) soil, once you've pulled them off the plant - they don't have the strength and water content to survive that. (Actually, it's best not to store ANY lily out of the ground, since they never go really dormant, but the smaller they get, the worse they can stand it).

Tiny bulbils, if they survive at all, will probably take at least two years to reach blooming size.

Jeanne

thanks for your post! I was going to wait for them to turn brown, I thought I had read that somewhere. I'll let you know if I get roots on any of them :)