T. S. Brandegee: Plantae novae Californicae, 13 
VI. T. S. Brandegee, Plantae novae Californicae. 
“Aus: Zoé, V [1906], p. 227—230.) 
1. Krynitzkia barbigera Gray var. inops T. S. Brandegee, 1. c., p. 228. 
Stems weak, flexuous, with upwardly appressed pubescence; leaves 
broadly linear; inflorescence congested into glomerules; ealyx-lobes much 
elongated at maturity, often more than 1 cm long, densely bearded below 
the middle; fully mature nutlets elongated, obclavate, with rather large 
and sharp-pointed muriculations, the groove open from apex to the 
dilated base. 
California: The type was collected on the Mojave Desert, June, 
1884; other specimens not so fully mature are from Inyo, April 16, 1891; 
San Felipe, April 25, 1899; Keeler, April 14, 1891, and the Needles, Ari- 
zona; Dr. E. F. Clark. All in the Brandegee Herbarium. 
2. Allium praecox T. S. Brandegee, l. c., p. 228. 
A. peninsulare Jones, Cont. Bot. x. 22, not Lemmon. Five dm high 
and less from a bulb 3—4 cm below the surface of the ground: leaves 
2—4 from near the base of the stem, 2 dm long or less, 4 mm wide or 
less: spathe splitting usually into two acuminate segments 2,5 cm long: 
umbels 10—20 flowered; pedicels 2—3 em long: perianth segments equal 
in length, 5 mm long, ovate-acuminate, the inner ones narrower, nearly 
white, with purple midnerve becoming dull purple: stamens shorter than 
the perianth, gradually widened to the base; anthers purple: style nearly 
as long as the filaments, stigma not lobed; capsule crestless: bulb coatings 
with narrow, linear, horizontally contorted reticulations. 
This species has been referred to À. unifolium, A. campanulatum, A. 
serratum and A. peninsulare by different botanists. À, peninsulare Lemmon, 
is a plant common in the foothills distant from the coast, rose-pink in 
color and appears to be a luxuriant form of A. serratum. 
California: 4. praecox is common about San Diego, on northern 
slopes of cañons, especially near the coast, and is a conspicuous part of 
the early flora of February. It has been distributed in collections from 
Ensenada; of Cleveland, from San Diego; El Cajon, San Diego County; 
S. B. Parish, San Bernardino, no. 4667; A. W. Anthony, 187; Santa 
Cruz Island. T. S. Brandegee: C. F. Baker, 3391. Dr. Watson's de- 
seription of Allium hyalinum, Proc. Am. Acad., XXIV, 87, not A. hyalinum 
Curran, Bull. Cal. Acad., J, 155, seems to have been drawn from the Santa 
Cruz Island specimens. 
3. Salvia Greatai T. S. Brandegee, l. c., p. 229. 
Shrubby, branching, the young stems white and tomentose with 
white branching hairs, 1—1,5 m high; leaves ovate-lanceolate, tipped 
with a spine and also spinose-pinnatifid, sessile, 2,5 cm long, white- 
tomentose on both faces, especially beneath: flowers in 4—5 sessile, 
