

CATALOGUE OF SPECIES. 175 



Monardella lanceolata Gray, Proc. Amer. Acad. xi. 102 (1876). Typo locality, 

 "California, from Plumas to Sau Diego Co." 

 Near Havilali (No, 1093) and near Tehacbapi (No. 1113). 



Monardella linoides Gray, Proc. Amer. Acad. xi. 101 (1876). Type locality, "S. 

 California, in the mountains east of San Diego." 

 Wild Rose Canon, Panamint Mountains (No. 2015). 



Monardella odoratissima Bentli. Lab. 332 (1831). Type locality, "in America 

 boreali-occidentali : in petrosis ad flninen Columbia et in rupibus alpestribua in 

 montibus Whita Mountains dictis." 



In tbe high Sierra Nevada (Nos. 1616, 2158). 



Monardella villosa glabella (J ray, Proc. Amer. Acad. vii. 386 (1868). Typo 

 locality Califomian. 

 Near Mineral King, Sierra Nevada (No. 1386). 



Salvia carduacea Booth. Lab. 302 (1833). Type locality, "in California." 

 Observed only in Antelope Valley both east and west of Willow Spring, within 

 the limits of the true desert vegetation. 



. Salvia carnosa Dougl. iu Lindl. Bot. Reg. xvii. t. 1469 (1831). Type locality, 

 "on the plains of the Columbia near Priest's Rapid, and on clayey hills near the 

 Pig Birch." 



This shruhby mint, the Audibertia incana of most authors, was recorded from near 

 Hesperia (No. 51); on the Panamint Mountains, in Johnson Canon, Surprise Canon 

 (No. 601), Willow Creek Canon, and Mill Creek Canon; and in Tehachapi Pass. It 

 belongs to the lower altitudes of the Upper Sonoran zone, descending rarely, under 

 favorable conditions, a little lower, and is a common and characteristic plant in its 

 proper belt. 



Specimens collected on tho east slope of Walker Pass (No. 1015), and near Panaca, 

 Nevada (No. 1985), belong to Gray's Audibertia incana pilosa. This plant when not 

 iu flower so nearly resembles the type form of Salvia carnosa that it is readily 

 confounded with that plant. Among tho nut pines on the eastern slope of the Pan- 

 amiuts occurred another related plant, distinguished by its conspicuously larger 

 leaves, which is probably referable to Gray's Audibertia incana pachystachya. Both 

 these plants appear to have good specific characters, aLd will probably be found 

 distinct. 



Salvia columbariae Benth. Lab. 302(1833). Type locality, " in California." 

 Observed in the upper altitudes of the Lower Sonoran zone throughout the region 



traversed. Specimens were co llectcd in Johnson Caiion, Panamint Mountains (Nos 



492, 534). 



Salvia mellifera Greene, Pittonla, ii. 236 (1892). Type locality, 1 "in California 

 septentrionali." 



In the San Bernardino Valley, commonly known as black sage. This is the Audi- 

 bertia xtachyoides of Beutham. 



Salvia mohavensis Greene, Pittouia, ii. 235 (1892). Type locality, 2 "summit of 

 Providence Mountain, Mohave Desert," California. 



In the Funeral Mountains, near Saratoga Springs (No. 261). This species, under 

 the name Audibertia vapitata, has been known heretofore only in the Providence 

 Mountains. 



Ramona polystachya (Benth.) Lab. 314 (1833), under Andibcrtia; Greene, Pit- 

 tonia, ii. 235 (1892). Type locality, "in California septentrionali." 

 Near San Bernardino (No. 104), locally known as white sage. 



'Benth. Lab. 313.(1833). 



*Proc. Amer. Acad. vii. 387(1868). 



. 



