158 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE NATIONAL HERBARIUM. 



Hanover Hills. C9. 



A term applied, evidently, to hills or low mountains in the vicinity 

 of Hanover, a small mining camp near Santa Rita. Hi/memoxys 

 olivacea was collected here by Miss A. I. Mulford. 



Harrisons Ranch. Altitude, 2,120 meters. H4. 



The ranch thus referred to is on the west bank of the Pecos River, 

 about three-fourths of a mile below the village of Pecos. The writer 

 gathered several hundred numbers here in August of 1908. Professor 

 Cockerell lias collected in the vicinity as well. 

 Ratibida tagetes cinerea. 



Harveys Ranch. Altitude, 2,880 meters. H4. 



In the Las Vegas Mountains, in the southeastern part of the Pecos 

 River National Forest in San Miguel County. Professor Cockerel! 

 visited the place several times; Prof. F. II. Snow and Professor Dyche 

 of Kansas University have collected here; and the writer collected 

 about a hundred numbers at this station in August, 1908. 



Calochortus gunnisonii perpulcher. Sidalrea Candida tincta. 



Hillsboro. Altitude, 1,530 meters. D9. 



A small town in the western part of Sierra County, of which it is 

 the. county seat. Mr. O. B. Metcalfe collected here in 1904 and 1 905. 

 Evolvulus oreophilus. 



Hurrah Creek. J5. 



A small stream in the northern part of Guadalupe County visited 

 by Doctor Bigelow on September 24 and 25, 1853. The name is not 

 to be found on any recent map. In the report of Whipple's expedition 

 the altitude of the camp here is given as 5,047 feet (1,510 meters). 



Tehrxys cornuta. 



Inscription Rock. Altitude, 2,170 meters. B5. 



This, sometimes known as El Moro, is in the northwestern part 

 of Valencia County, about 18 or 20 miles east of Zuni. It is a sand- 

 stone cliff or rock at whose base is a spring. Since it is the only 

 watering place for miles around it lias been a favorite halting place 

 for travelers for hundreds of years. In the soft rock many of the 

 visitors have carved their names, accompanied by various data, hence 

 the English name. It has been visited by several botanists, Doctor 

 Bigelow, Doctor Woodhouse, Professor Wooton, and perhaps others. 

 Frasera paniculata. Opuntia brachyarthra. 



Opuntia angustata. 



Iron Creek. D9. 



A small stream in the southern end of the Black Range, a station 



visited by Mr. 0. B. Metcalfe in 1904. It is not shown on the map. 



Tonoxalis monticola. Lappula hucantha. 



