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CATALOGUE OF SPECIES. 193 



Razoumofskya occidentalis (Engelm.) Bot. CaJ. ii. 107 (1880), under Arccu- 

 thobium; Kuntze, Rev. Gen. PI. ii. 587 (1891). Type locality not given ; range, "on 

 various conifers of the coast ranges and Sierra Nevada (Pinus insignis, P. Sabiuiana, 

 and P. ponderosa), from Salinas A r alley and Walker's Basin to Oregon." 



Near Havilah (No. 1073), on Pinus sabiniana; at Mineral King (No. 1482), on Abies 

 magnifica; between Trout Meadows and Kern River (No. 1587), on Abies concolor; and 

 near Lyon Meadow (No. 1739), on the same tree. This appears to he the plant that 

 Englemann 1 had previously described as A. eampylopodum, but I have been unable 

 to examine the type specimens of that species. No. 1587 has no male flowers, but it 

 appears to belong here. 



Phoradendron bolleamim (Seem.) Bot. Herald, 295 (1856), under Viscum; Eichler 

 in Mart. EL Bras. v. pt. ii. 134m (18G8). Type locality, "Sierra Madre," Mexico. 

 Seeman's specimens were undoubtedly collected on a journey made by him from 

 Mazatlan to Durango, and thence to Tepic. 



On the south slope of Cajon Pass (No. 130), and in Tehachapi Canon, this mistletoe 

 was seen on Juniperus californica; in Johnson Canon, Panamint Mountains (No. 589), 

 on Juniperus californica utahensis; and in the mountains back of Fort Tejon (No. 

 1192), in Tejon Canon, and in the valley of the East Fork of Kaweah River, be- 

 tween Big Tree Canon and Miueral King, on Abies concolor. The plants that grow 

 on the latter host have always laxer stems and larger leaves than those growing on 

 the junipers. 



Phoradendron californicum Nutt. PI. Gamb. 185 (1848). Type locality, "in the 

 mountains of Upper California. Parasitic on the trunks and branches of a Strombo- 

 carpus." 



This occurred at Resting Springs (No. 279), Ash Meadows, Vegas Valley, Vegas 

 Wash, and Hot Springs, Panamint Valley, growing upon Prosopis juUflora. 



Phoradendron flavescens macrophyllum Engelm. Bot. Wheeler Surv. 252 (1878). 

 "They grow on soft woods (Ash, AVillow, Poplar, Sycamore, and Sapindus) on the 

 Gila and Bonita Rivers, and extend into Southern California." 



This mistletoe was observed at many points in intrauiontane California, from San 

 Bernadino to Visalia, on Cottonwood and willow, but was not seen in the desert 

 region. 



Phoradendron flavescens villosum Engelm. in Gray, Pl.Lindh. ii. 212 (1850), 

 as P. villosum— Nutt. MS. ( f) ; Engelm. Bot. Wheeler Surv. 252 (1878). Type locality, 

 " Wahlamet Woods, Oregon." 



This was frequent on Quercus douglasii throughout its rauge, and in the valley of 

 the Kaweah was seen also upon Q. chrysolepis and Q. kelloggii. 



Phoradendron juniperinum Engelm. in Gray, PI. Fendl. 58 (1849). "Parasitic 

 on the two kinds of Shrub Cedar (Juniperus) which grow on the hills and elevated 

 plains about Santa Fe," New Mexico. 



Found only in the Charleston Mountains, both on the road to Clark's sawmill (No. 

 307) and north of Olcott Peak. 



Phoradendron juniperinum libocedri Engelm. Bot. Cal. ii. 105 (1880). Type 

 locality, "on Libocedrus decurrens, from the Yuba River to San Bernardino," Cali- 

 fornia. 



Found in the forests of the Sierra Nevada, along the East Fork of Kaweah River, 

 and on the North Fork of Kern River (No. 1729), growing on Libocedrus decurrens. 



J Gray, PL Liudh. ii. 214 (1850). 

 13095— No. 1 13 



