84 LEAFLETS. 
E. Jones, in 1882 are probably the same; smaller plants, glab- 
rous throughout, the upper filaments not quite so completely 
joined. 
E. ELATIOR. Stout annual, erect, branched above, commonly 
2 feet high: lowest leaves 2 to 4inches long, laciniately lobed or 
pinnatifid, the lobes not gland-tipped, both faces of leaf as well 
as base of stem hispid, not even the narrow auriculate-clasping 
cauline ones glabrous, but these merely dentate: racemes lax: 
bilabiate calyx and corolla red-purple: upper pair of filaments 
united to above the middle, their anthers much reduced: pod 3 
inches long, ascending, straight or slightly curved upwards. 
The type, with large laciniate and prickly foliage is from the 
Santa Lucia Mountains, California, occupying sheet 4, 295 in U. 
S. Herb., G. R. Vasey having obtained it in 1880. Certain 
specimens distributed from Santa Lucia Mountains, as S. glan- 
dulosus, by R. A. Plaskett, seem to belong here, though their 
foliage is not as ample and is more slightly and regularly rather 
than laciniately lobed. 
E. Bakert. Habit of E. glandulosa, and about as large, 
stouter, more sparsely hispidulous and the hairs much shorter ; 
leaves and their teeth equally gland-tipped : calyx shorter, its 
sepals less acute and less connivent, colored very dark and 
dull purple: petals narrow, also dark purple save as to the white 
and strongly crisped narrow margin: upper pair of stamens 
exserted quite beyond the petals, united to near the summit by 
the filaments, their anthers of less than one-third the size of 
the other four, these last on very short filaments and borne 
scarcely beyond the summit of the calyx. 
Near Bethany, on the plains of the upper San Joaquin, 27 
April, 1903, C. F. Baker; distributed by him under n. 2785, and 
under my manuscript name S. Bakeri. Pods not known. 
Calyx of the size and blackish coloring of that of Æ. Biolettit, 
but thesepals wanting the sharply keeled character they have 
in that species. 
E. AMPLEXICAULIS. Caulanthus amplexicaulis, Wats. Proc. 
Am. Acad, xvii 364. With the inflorescence and flowers of 
Luclisia, at least as to the texture, coloring and peculiar irregu- 
