ie. 
GRASSES IN THE BERNHARDI HERBARIUM. A7 
most authors it has been reduced to Panicum sanguinale 
L. — Plate 18. 
PANICUM HIRTICAULUM J. S. Presl in C. B. Presl Reliq. 
Haenk. 1: 308 (1830). ‘* Hab. ad Acapulco, Mexico.”’ 
Allied to P. capillare L. but quite distinct. It is not 
an uncommon grass in the southwestern United States. 
There is a specimen of this species in the National Her- 
barium collected in Washington, near Bingen, Klickitat 
Co., No. 2330 Suksdorf, 1894. — Plate 19. 
PanicuM MILIIFORME J. S. Presl in C. B. Presl Reliq. 
Haenk. 1: 300 (1830). «* Hab. in Luzonia.’’ The speci- 
men, of which there is only a fragment, suggests a close 
relationship to P. marginatum R. Br. It resembles that 
species in foliage, inflorescence, and general appearance 
of the spikelets, but is evidently quite distinct. — Plate 
20. 
PANICUM MULTINODE J. S. Presl in C. B. Presl Reliq. 
Haenk. 1: 303 (1830). ‘* Hab. ad Sorzogon Luzo- 
niae.’? = P. nodosum Kunth Enum. Pl. 1: 97, not P. 
multinode Lam. 
Panicum mMyurvus Meyer, J. S. Presl in C. B. Presl Reliq. 
Haenk. 1: 313 (1830). ‘* Hab. in Peruviae, Mexico, et 
ad Monte-Rey, California.’”? = Panicum amplexicaule 
Rudge Guian. 1:21. ¢. 27; Trinius Sp. Gram. Icon. ¢. 
205. No. 1030 Morong from Paraguay, in Natl. Her- 
barium is this species. 
PANICUM PHLEIFORME J. §. Presl in C. B. Presl Reliq. 
Haenk. 1: 302. ‘* Hab. in Mexico.’’ No. 2363 C. G. 
Pringle 1889, distributed as P. indicum L., is Pani- 
cum phleiforme Presl. The two species are very closely 
related. — Plate 21. 
PANICUM POLYRRHIZUM J. S. Presl in C. B. Presl Reliq. 
Haenk. 1: 296 (1830). <‘* Hab. ad Monte-Rey Cali- 
forniae.’’ = Paspalum distichum L. — Plate 21. 
‘¢ PaANICUM PUBESCENS Lam.’’ J.S. Presl in C. B. Presl Re- 
liq. Haenk. 1: 306 (1830). ‘Hab. in Nootka-Sund.”’ 
