■22 THE AMERICAN BOTANIST 



collection, secured at Betakin Ruin, July-August, 1919, is the 

 type. A less well developed specimen, from War God Spring, 

 no. 22, at about the same time. It seems to belong in the 

 Section Unibcllatac Ixit in its method t)f prolferation it appears 

 different from an\- of the species known to the writer. 



Heuchdra Ci^uTEi n. sp. Scapes glabrous and bract- 

 less, 1-2 dm. high, slender, 2-4 times as long as the petioles: 

 leaves several-many, 1-3 cm. broad, on the thickened branches 

 of the caudex, round-cordate, shallowly 3-5 lobed, the lobes 

 crenate-dentate, obscurely hispid with a longer bristle tipping 

 the teeth; petioles sparsely hispid-ciliate, longer than the 

 blade (often twice as long) : inflorescence a simple and com- 

 pletely one-sided panicle of 10-20 (possibly more) flowers, 

 obscurely hispid-glandular ; bracts evident but small, linear ; 

 calyx roseate, narrowly companulate, its obtuse teeth about 

 as long as the tube ; petals linear-lanceolate, acute at l)oth base 

 and apex, scarcely exceeding the moderately exserted stamens 

 and styles. 



Probably best compared with H. nib esc ens Torr. from 

 which it differs in its smaller size, the complete absence of 

 villosity, the smaller and completely one-sided panicle and 

 relatively short pedicels, and the acute petals. 



The type is Clute's no. 80 from near the summit of 

 Navajo Mountain, moist places among the rocks of "Hidden 

 Spring", altitude about 10,000 feet. 



Oenothera Glutei n. sp. Probablv biennial, the first 

 year showing not only the usual rosette of crown leaves, but 

 sometimes giving rise to sparingly floriferous branches from 

 the lowermost leaf-axils. Most of the plants develop the 

 second year as follows : The basal ascending branches de- 

 velop first and are so disposed as to give a basket-like 



