■ 



CATALOGUE OF SPECIES. 73 



gentU from Cahjpfridium, as noted in the recent observations of Watson, 1 Greene, 1 

 and Gray, 3 rests on a very scant basis. 



Calyptridiura monandrum Nutt. in Torr. & Gr. Fl. i. 198 (1838). Type locality, 

 "St. Diego, California." 

 Near Havilah (No. 1083). 



Calyptridiura roseum Wats. Bot. King Surv. 11 (1871). Type locality, "in the 

 Truckee and Monitor Valleys," Nevada. 



Telescope Peak (No. 2029). The specimens are only fragmentary, but the plant 

 appears to belong here. 



Lewisia rediviva Pursh, EI. ii. 3G8 (1814). Type locality, "on the hanks of 

 Clarck's river." 

 In the Inyo Mountains (No. 1779), and near Shoal Creek, Utah (No. 19G7). 



HYPERICACE-SJ. 



Hypericum anagalloides Cham. & Schlecht. Linmea, iii. 127 (1828). Typo 

 locality, "Ad portnm St. Francisci, Californiae, ohviam nobis venit." 



In the Sierra Nevada (Nos. 1036, 1290). These specimens, like others collected by 

 J. G. Lemmon in the Sierra Nevada, are densely matted from a rootstock of appar- 

 ently the preceding year, and have smaller, more simply veined leaves and smaller 

 flowers and fruit than are usual in the species. 



Hypericum formosum scouleri (Hook.) El. Box. Amer. i. Ill (1830), as H. 

 scoiilen; Conlt. Bot. Gaz. xi. 108 (1880). Type locality, "on the North-West coast 

 of America, near the Columbia." 



On the western slope of the Sierra Nevada (Nos. 1595, 1817). 



MALVACE51. 



Malva parviflora L. Amora. Acad. iii. 416 (1756). Type locality not given; 

 species described from specimens cultivated at Upsala. 



This plant was found at Furnace Creek Ranch, Death Valley (No. 472), and at a 

 camping ground in Surprise CaQon, glowing in both places as a weed. 



Sidalcea malvceflora (DC.) Prodr. J. 474 (1824), under Sida; Gray, PI. Wright, 

 i. 16 (18. r >2). Type locality, " in Mexico." 



Near Lone Pine {No. 954), and at Haway Meadows (No. 1004). In our specimens 

 the stems are very scantily or not at all hirsute below, and glaucous, the calyx 

 tomentose with short-branched hairs, but not hirsute, and the mature carpels reticu- 

 lated on the back. In the pubescence of the calyx the plant, is quite different from 

 the S. vialvajtora of Arizona ami New Mexico, which is hirsute and without tomen- 

 turo. 



Sidalcea spicata (Regel) Gartenfl. xxi. 291 (1872), under Callirhoe; Greene, Pull. 

 Cal. Acad. i. 76 (1885). Type locality, "in der Sierra Nevada Californiens." The 

 descriptions were drawn from plants cultivated in Europe, the seeds collected by 

 Roozl in the place cited. Professor Greene's plant was from " Cisco, Sierra Nevada, 

 Cal." 



In the Sierra Nevada (Nos. 1462, 2103). 



Malveopsis fremontii (Gray) PI. Fendl. 21 (1849), under Malrasfrum— Torr. MS. ; 

 Greene, Erythea, i. 171 (1893). Type locality, "interior of California." 



Valley of the Kaweah River (No. 1310). Fremont probably collected the type 

 specimens on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada, along the American Fork of 

 the Sacramento River. ^ 



1 Proc. Amer. Acad. xx. 356 (1885). • a Pull. Torr. Club, xiii. 144 (1886). 



3 Proc. Amer. Acad. xxii. 284 (1887). 



