120 



says is "very villoua at the apex," while Lemmon's plant, seemingly a part of 



the type, has the style hairy as above. TIic species lias only heen reported from 



southwestern New Mexico and southeastern Arizona, while this variety is from 



New Mexico. Talmer's specimens were collected at Willow Springs July 5 and 6. 



No. 6-25. 

 Vicia pulchella H. B. K. Flowers white. Also collected hero by Rothrock under 



various nuiubers. Willow Spriiij^s. July 5 and 6. No. 621. 

 Vicia Americana Mulil. Collected here also by Rothrock (No. 224 in part). Wil- 

 low Springs. June 10 to 20. No. 530. 

 Lathyrua paluater L., var. angustifolius Gray, Grows sparsely on rich bottoms 



under itines. " Uloom white, upper part pink," Also collected by Rothrock 



(No. 224). Willow Sprinf,'8. June 10 to 20. No. 534. 

 Robinia Neo-Mexicana Gray. A thorny bush or tree 8 to 12 feet high : a loose 



grower; "bloom rose color," drying purplish. Collected here by Leinmon in 



1882. V^^ry common in cafjons about Fort Iluachuea. April and May. No. 440. 

 Desmanthus Jamesii T. & G. Bloora lemon color with yellow anthers. Common 



on gravelly bottoms. Fort Apache. June 21 to 30. No. (JOG. 

 Desmanthus depressus II. &. B. Flowers " at first canary color, by age becoming 



salmon color." No fruit obtained. Very common in rich bottoms. Fort Apache. 



June 21 to 30. No. 613. 

 Mimosa biiincifera Bentb. A loose thorny bush 1 to H feet higli : " flowers white," 



but in Rot brock's report said to be purplish. Also collected by Lemmon at this 



station. Very common on the [datn at the foot of the mountain at Fort Hua- 



chnca, April and May. No. 44'J. 

 Prunus salicifolia H. B. K., var. acutifolia Watson. Proc. Amer. Acad. xxir. 411. 



Ten to iifteen feet in height, 5 inches in diameter, with edible fruit. Fort Ilua- 

 chuea, April and May. No. 450a. 

 Fragaria vesca L. Grows among bushes on sloping rich bottoms at Willow Springs, 



June 10 to 20. No. 487. 

 Geum triflorum Pursh. Willow Springs. June 10 to 20. No. 506. 

 Potentilla Hippiana Lehm. Very common In rich moist bottoms. Willow Springs. 



June 10 to 20. No. 482. 

 Rosa Fendleri Crepin. This species was also collected at this station by Rothrock. 



What seems to be the same species from Fort Huachuca was collected from a 



garden, but the plant originally grew in a neighboring cafion. No. 435. Willow 



Springs. June 10 to 20. No. 505. 

 Amelanchier alnifolia Nutt. About 4 feet high. It was found in ravines, high up 



the mountains. Willow Springs. June 10 to 20. No. 504. 

 Heuchera rnbescens Torr. Collected near Fort Huacliuca 1889. fjetter K. 

 CEnothera albicaulis Nutt. Collected at the outer edge of a garden near Fort 



Huachuca. A])ril and May, No, 471. 

 CBnotliera serrulata Nutt. Willow Springs. June 10 to 20. No. 481. 

 CEnothera Hartwegi Benth. Common on rich bottoms. Fort Apache. June 21 to 



•SO. No. 582, 

 CEnothera triloba Nutt. " Flowers yellow." Grows in marshy meadows. This 



same form was collected at this station by Rothrock. Willow Si>ring8. June 10 



to 20. No. 568. 

 Gaura suffulta Engelm. Found in level places exposed and in the shade. Flowers 



white but soon change. Willow Springs. .June 10 to 20. No. 508. 

 Gaura coccinea Nutt. Flowers at first white, then rose and sometimes crimson. 



Fort Huachuca. April and May. No. 417. 

 Gaura sp. Seemingly near Cr. Neallcijl Conlter. The lower part of stem and leaves 



glabrous (except a few stiff hairs), above puberuieut. Not in frnit and but a 



single plant seen. Flowers white, changes to red. On hillside. Fort Huachuca. 



April. No. 420. 



