STANDLEY— LOCALITIES OF PLANTS FROM NEW MEXICO. 151 



of New Mexico. Part or all of the following camps were in New 

 Mexico: 



Mar. 25. Llano Estacado. 



26. Sand hills. 



27. Llano Estacado. 



28. Llano Estacado. 



Route of Parke's Exploring Expedition." 1854. 



The purpose of this expedition was similar to that of the two 

 just described. Parke's company came into New Mexico from Ari- 

 zona in 1854, going to El Paso by way of the Copper Mines and 

 Fort Fillmore. The latter is now an abandoned military post in 

 the Mesilla Valley, about 8 miles south of Las Cruces. The plants 

 collected on this expedition were gathered by Dr. Thomas Antisell, 

 the geologist of the expedition. The party was in New Mexico on 

 the following dates : 



No. of 



camp. lg54< 



82 . El Peloncillo Au „ 4 



82. Dry laguna Aug 5^ 



83. Penasquitas \ uu . - 



84. Ojo de Vaca Auo-. 7-8 



85. Left bank of Rio Mimbres Aug. 9-10 



86. Cooks Spring . .Aug. 11-12 



87. Mesilla Valley near the Rio Grande Au"-. 12 



89. Near Fort Fillmore A.ug 21 



The party remained at Fort Fillmore for some time, but no plants 

 seem to have been collected there 1 . 



DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF TYPE LOCALITIES. 



All the localities mentioned in the list of species are included here, 

 except in cases where it seems impossible to fix the type locality 

 exactly. Unless otherwise mentioned, all the localities will be found 

 upon the accompanying map. 6 Under each locality is given a list of 

 the plants that have been described from specimens gathered there. 



Albuquerque. Altitude, 1,500 meters. F5. 



The largest town of New Mexico, in the central part of Bernalillo 

 County, on the east bank of the Rio Grande. Doctor Wislizenus, 

 Dr. J. M. Bigelow, Dr. C. L. Herrick, Prof. T. D. A. Cockerell, and 

 perhaps others, have botanized here. 



Corispermum marginale. Heltotropium xerophilum. 



Dalea scariosa. Opuntia clavata. 



Gnaphalium strictum . Parryella filifolia . 



a Report of explorations for that portion of a railroad route, near the thirty-second 

 parallel of north latitude, lying between Dona Ana, on the Rio Grande, and Pimae 

 villages, on the Gila, by Lieut. John G. Parke, Corps of Topographical Engineers, 

 Pac. R. Rep. 2: 1-28. 1854., 



b The letters and figures at the right refer to the map. 



