174 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE NATIONAL HERBARIUM, 



Wolf Creek. 13. 



A small stream flowing into the Mora River in the southern part of 

 Mora County. Wislizenus crossed it in 1S46. 



Echinocereus triglochidiatus. Geranium pentagynum. 



Echinocereus viridiflorus. 



Zuni. A5. 



One of the best known and the largest of the New Mexican pueblos 

 now inhabited, in the extreme southwestern corner of McKinley 

 County. Doctors Woodhouse and Bigelow both collected here. 

 Professor Wooton has visited the region two or three times. The 

 Zuni River flows past the pueblo, and the Zuni Mountains are near by. 



Aster icoodhousei. Monarda punctata humilis. 



Cereus hcxaedrus. Opuntia stenochila. 



Eriogonum alatum. Opuntia whipplci. 



Eriogonum effusum leptophyllum. Stachys rothrockii. 



Eriogonum orthocladon. Tetraneuris ivesiana. 



Juniperus pachyphloea. Tripterocalyx wootonii. 



SPECIES DESCRIBED FROM UNKNOWN POINTS IN NEW MEXICO. 



The following plants have their type localities in New Mexico, but 

 they can not be referred to any definite part of the Territory: 



Acalypha neomexicana. Lathyrus palustris graminifolius . 



Antennaria marginata. Leucelene ericoides serotina. 



Aristida subunifiora. Mamillaria vivipara radiosa borvalis. 



Aster ericaefolius tenuis. Mamillaria vivipara radiosa neo- 

 Aslragalus rothrockii. mexicana. 



Bigelovia graveolens latisquamca. Margaranthus purpurascens. 



Brickellia rusbyi. Muhlenbergia acuminata. 



Carpochaete bigelovii. Muhlenbergia neomexicana. 



Cedronella cana lanceolata. Opuntia arborescens. 



Dalea wislizeni sessilis. Opuntia hystricina. 



Drymaria fendleri. Phacelia caerulea. 



Eritrkhium glomeratum hispidis- Poa bigelovii. 



simum. Schmaltzia emoryi. 



Galium acutissimum. Senecio neomexicanus . 



Galium brandegei. Sphacralcea emoryi. 



Gilia rigidula acerosa. Sphaeralcea incana. 



Iledeoma piperita oblongi/olia. Thai ictrum fendleri polycarpum. 



Eeuchera novomexicana. Tragia stylaris. 



Heuchera sitgreavesii. Uropappus pruinosus. 



Ilymenopappus robustus. Vicia leucophaea. 



Juglans rupestris. Wedelia incarnata anodonta. 



EXPLANATION OF THE MAPS. 



The two maps of the Territory of New Mexico used here are for the 

 most part self-explanatory. The colored folded map is based upon 

 one recently published in the Annual Report of the Governor of New 

 Mexico. There have been added to it a few stations not appearing 



