VOL. Iv. ] Flora of the Cape Region. 407 
571- MIcROosTyYLis OPHIOGLOSSOIDES Nutt.—High mount- 
ains of the Cape Region. 
573- HABENARIA CRASSICORNIS Lindl. ex. char— High 
mountains of Cape Region, October, 1893. 
574. HABENARIA ‘THURBERI Gray.—High mountains, 
October 17, 1893. 
784. HABENARIA DIFFUSA R. & G.—El Taste, September 
14, 1893. 
785- HABENARIA CLYPEATA Lindl.—E]l Taste, September 
14, 1893. 
786. HABENARIA LuCaICAPENSIS Fernald.*—Saltillo, Sep- 
tember 16, 1893. 
787. TILLANDSIA RECURVATA L.—Growing on bushes and 
trees, especially on arborescent Cereus, in a gap in the mountains 
southeast of Todos Santos. 
578. SISyRINCHIUM SCHAFFNERI Wats.—The specimens 
vary considerably in height and breadth of leaves. Some of 
_ them agree perfectly with No. 1376 Pringle, from Chihuahua, as 
nearly as can be made out from comparison with an immature 
specimen.—Common on the summits of the mountaims growing 
under oaks and pines. 
5 TRADESCANTIA CRASSIFOLIA Cav.— This seems dis- 
tinct from Pringle’s No. 1681, but it agrees with the descriptions 
and Cavanilles’ figure quite as well. The plants are smoother 
and smaller than the Mexican forms and nearest the variety 
glabrata. 
590. ‘TINANTIA FUGAX Schiedw. 7: modesta Brandg. Proc. 
Calif. Acad. ser. 2, iii, 175. A rather common species, found 
along the base of the mountains in a branching almost glabrous 
form, at higher elevations in a more simple and pubescent form, 
the sepals long-glandular hairy. 
788. CypERUS DIANDRUS Torr.—La Mesa; San Jacinto. 
789- aeons CROTALOPHOROIDES Walter.} O. dulbo- 
sum sum Michx. —EI Tas Pe 
Seapine ding, ‘The Orchidacee of this list were deter 
mined by M. L. Fernald of the Gray Herbariu 
+ Filices determinéd by Prof. D. C. Eaton. 
