■ ■ '^^■^^■^'-r 



127 



• 



Deschampsia caespitosa Beauv. Willow Springs. Nos. 566 and 559. 



Hierochloe borealis li. and S. Willow Springs. No. 558. 



Glyceria nervata Triii. Willow Springs. No. 557. 



Miihlenbergia virescens Trin. Willow Springs. No. 565. 



Agropyrum glaucum E. and S. Willow Springs. No. 5C3. 



Poa pratensis L. Willow Springs. No. 560. 



Poa annua L. Huaclinca. No. 458. 



Festuca myurus L. No. 465. 



Festuca Arizonica. Grows on mountain-slopes and rich level places. Willow 



Springs, July 5 and 6. No. 623. 

 Panicum scoparium Lam. Willow Springs. No. 561. 



Cheilanthes' Eatoni I5aker. Fort Iluachuca. April 20 to May 21. No. 437a. 

 Cheilanthes tomentosa Link. Fort Huachuca. April 26 to May 21. No. 451. 

 Cheilanthes Lindheimeri Hook. Fort Huachuca. April 26 to May 21. No. 452. 

 A&plenium Filix-fcEmina Bernh. Fort Huachuca. 1889. Letter W. 

 Notholaena ferruginea Hook. Fort Huachuca. 1889. Letter X. 

 Cystopteris fragilis Bernh. Fort Huachuca. 1889. Letter Y. 

 "Wood'wardia radicana Smith. 

 Equisetum Isevigatum A. Br. Fort Huachuca. April and May. No. 463. 



MtTSCL 



Marchantia polymorpha L. Willow Springs. No. 535. 



Funaria hygrometrica Sibth. " The spores are somewhat larger than usual in this 

 species."— C. R. Baruea. No. 



FUNGI. 



Agaricua L., sp. Mr. F. W. Anderson identifies the poor specimens as A. campestrx* 

 probably. The following is Dr. Palmer's note: "This species of mushroom is 

 plentiful during the rainy season. When cooked it is very firm and of better 

 flavor than the ordinary mushroom. The Indians eat it with much relish." Fort 

 Apache. June 21 to 30. No. 508. 



JEcidium Palmeri Anderson. Journ. Mycol. vi. 12-2. This is the type of a new species 

 found on Fentntemon virgatus, at Willow Spring. 



'Ferns determined by Mr. H. Seatoa. 



