126 



Lilium Parryi Watson. A free bloomer with sweet-scented canary colored flowers. 

 Grows ill the canons about Fort Ilnacluica. Tringle also got it near this station 

 in 1884, and beside the type we have specimens from Califoruia collected by 

 Parish. April and May. No. 478. 



Smilacina^ amplexicaulis Nntt. Willow Springs. Juno 10 to 20. No. 572. 



Leiniia trisulca L. Common iti creeks at Willow Springs. June 10 to 20. No. 531. 



Juncus' xiphioides Meyer. , var. moiitaiius Engelm. The specimens have only un- 

 opened flowers, but they nndonbtedly belong here. No. 571. 



Juncus tenuis Willd. Fhiwcrs not yet opened. This is the typical form with flow- 

 ers not secund and with the lowest involucral leaf much exceeding the panicle. 

 No. 550. 



Juncus Balticua Dethard, var. montanus Engelm. Flowers just beginning to open. 

 No. 555. 



Juncus longistylia Torr. Flowers just beginning to open. No. 556. 



Juncus longistylis Torr. Fruit not yct'matnre. No, 624. 



Juncus tenuis Willd. No. 461/. 



Juncus xiphioides Meyer, var. montanus Engelm. No. 4G7a. 



Eleocharis palustris R. & S., var. glaucescens Gray. The specimens are without 

 fruit, but appear to be a 3-styled form of this plant. No. 554. 



Eleocharis palustris K. &. S. The achenes are not yet mature, and the spikes in 

 their yoimg .state are less sharply acute than is usual. No. 155. 



Eleocharis montana R. & S. Plant only in flower and the determination made only 

 on its general resemblance to the species. No. 459. 



Scirpus pungena Vahl, No. 460. 



Carex ' hystriciiia Mnlil., var. angustior Uailey, n. var. Whole plant whitish- 

 green, tall and slender but erect ; spiiies one-half narrower than in the species, 

 erect or ascending: perigynium less intluted, ascending.— Willow Springs, Ari- 

 zona. No. 464. Pringle's 222 from Santa Rita Mountains is the same. 



Carex teretiuscula Gooden. No. 551}. 



Carex marcida Boott. No. 552t. No. .552b is a single immature specimen. Mixed 

 with this is Carex fiUfornus L., var. latifoUa Boi tkl, 



Carex filiformis L. var. latifolia Boeckl. No. 549. 



Carex echiuata Murr. No, 548. 



Carex Nebraskensis Dew., var. praevia Bailey. No. 547. 



Carex nudata W. Boott. No. 546. 



Carex aurea Nutt., var. celsa Bailey. Perigynia distinctly beaked. No. 545. 



Carex occidentalis Bailey. No. 467. 



Carex teretiuscula, Gooden,, var. ampla Bailey. No. 462. 



Carex hystricina, form. No. 464. 



Eatonia obtusata Gray. Var. robuata Vasey. No. 466. 



Eatonia Pennsylvanica Gray, var. longiflora Vasey. No, 467. 



Eatonia^ Pennsylvanica Gray, var. major Gray. 517. 



Eatonia Pennsylvanica var. Fort Apache June 10 to 20. No. 577. 



Aristida purpurea Nutt. Fort Apache June 21 to 30. No. 575, 



Stipa leucotricha Trin. Fort Apache June 21 to 30. No. 576. 



Calamagroatia neglecta Kunth. A common grass in wet soil. Willow Springs. 

 July 5, 6. No. 616. 



Koeleria cristata Pers. No. 562. 



Koeleria cristata Pers, var. Willow Springs. No. 564. 



' It is proper to state here that Mr. E. L. Greene, in a recent paper (Bull. Torr. 

 CJub, XV. 285 to2S7), has replaced this genus by the older name f7Hi//<»MW, which makes 

 this species U. amplexicaulc Greene. 



''The Juncaceio and Cyperaceaj (except Carex) were determined by Mr. F. V. 

 Coville. 



^Tlie CAitiCES were determined by Prof. L. H. Baiiey. 



*Tho GraminniB were determined by Dr. Geo. V^asey. 



