34 DR. J. E. T. AITCHISON ON THE BOTANY OF 
MALCOLMIA CABULICA, Hook. f. et Thoms. ; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. p. 224 (Strigosella, Boiss. 
Diag. ii. 1. p. 22). ; 
Hari-rud valley : 1005, April 10, 1885. 
MALCOLMIA INTERMEDIA, C. A. Mey.; Malcolmia africana, R. Br.; var. 8. intermedia, 
Boiss. Fl. Or. i. p. 223. 
Hari-rud valley: 187, April 7, 1885. In abundance; but usually found under the 
shade of bushes. 
MarcorwiA Вгховт, Boiss. Fl. Or. i. p. 226, var. В. glabrescens.—Maleolmia circinnata, 
Hook. f. её Thoms., non Bunge. 
Hari-rud valley : 177, April 6, 1885; 302, April 21, 1885 ; and April 11, 17, 26, 1885; 
May10,1885. In great abundance, in a gravelly soil. When in flower it gives a bright 
colour to the country. 
MALCOLMIA, sp. 
Hari-rud valley : 1006, April 17, 1885. 
SISYMBRIUM PUMILUM, Steph.; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. p. 213. 
Hari-rud valley : 163, April 6, 1885 ; 189, April 7, 1885 ; April 2, 17, 1885. 
In the shade of shrubs, very common. 
SISYMBRIUM HIMALAIOUM, Hook. Ё et Thoms.; Hook. f. Flora British India, i. p. 147. 
Badghis: 519, May 4, 20, 1885. In sandy soil, common. 
SISYMBRIUM У лтллсни, Hook. f. et Thoms. ; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. p. 215. 
Khorasan : 1008, June 6, 1885. 
The only specimen was collected in the gorge above Bezd, at an altitude of about 3000 ft. 
SISYMBRIUM SOPHIA, Linn. ; Boiss. Fl. Or. i. p. 216. 
Hari-rud valley : 218, April 13, 1885. 
In abundance all over the country; varying very greatly in size. 
SISYMBRIUM, sp. 
Hari-rud valley: 240, April 15, 19, 1885. No ripe fruit for identifying the species. 
A spreading annual from 4 inches to 1 foot in height, with rather large white or pink 
flowers; general over the country, in gravelly and stony soil. 
SISYMBRIUM, sp. 
Hari-rud valley : 161, April 6, 1885. Without ripe fruit. 
: A weak spreading annual, 
from 4 to 6 inches in height ; flowers small, pinkish or white; 
frequent near shrubs. 
: SISYMBRIUM, sp. 
Чана valley: 222, 282, April 18, 16, 1885. Оп the borders of fields and near 
| | villages ; common. An erect annual, with numerous spreading branches, from 1 foot to 
5 feet in height ; lower leaves over 6 inches in length, deeply pinnate with the lobes broadly 
