152 SURG.-MAJ. J. E. T. AITCHISON ON THE FLORA OF 
298, 324. Corydalis ramosa, Wall., var. 
Kuram district, between boulders in the dry beds of streams, 
at 7500 to 8000 feet ; not in the Hariáb. 
= CRUCIFERE. 
74, 385. Arabistaraxacifolia, T. Anders. 
From the Péwár to the base of Mount Sika-rám, at an altitude 
of from 8000 to 9000 feet ; July. 
120 (1879). A. alpina, Linn. ? 
Ali-khél, 7000 feet. 
Draba alpina, Linn. 
After a careful examination of the large amount of material at 
my disposal, I have come to the conclusion that the whole of it 
may be regarded as D. alpina, Linn., under two forms :— 
a. À rough, harsh plant, with thick, coarse leaves and large, 
but few, flowers in each corymb. This would include numbers 
99, 126,— 825, 1, 2, 3, 4,6 (1879). 
b. A slender, soft plant, with small, numerous flowers in a 
lax corymb. This includes numbers 112, 120, 122, 124, 126 a, b, 
and 464, 5 (1879). 
Under a may be included the specimens of Griffith’s plants, 
No. 1368, Cat. Distrib., collected at Koh-i-baba at from 14,000 to 
15,000 feet, and named D. Armena, Boiss. 
206 (1879). Conringia, sp. Is Conringia orientalis, Andrz. 
475 (1879). Erysimum, sp. Is Erysimum asperulum, Boiss. ? 
532 (1879). Pachypterygium, sp. Is Pachypterygium brevipes, Bunge. 
119=597 (1879). Chorispora, sp. Is Chorispora Bungeana, Fisch. & 
Mey. 
Hariâb district, on the exposed ridges of hills, at an eleva- 
tion of from 11,500 to over 12,000 feet. 
The natives collect and eat the pods, which in flavour much 
resemble those of Raphanus sativus, L., var. caudatus. 
The typical plant is from Altai, and differs from the Afghan 
specimens in the pods being much less constricted between the 
seeds. 
CAPPARIDER. 
517. Polanisia viscosa, DC. 
Between Mandüri and Chapri, August. 
