Vol.1] Rail. — Botanical Stirvey of San Jacinto Mountain. Ill 



1901 (no. 2258), July, 1901 (no. 2559); Saii Jacinto Mt., Jul}-, 

 1880, (S. B. Parish, no. 327). The last has ascending or erect 

 stems, elongated internodes and leaves 6-9 lines long; while nos. 

 2258 and 2259, of the author's collecting, connect this variety 

 directly with the last preceding. The type is in the Herbarium 

 of the Universit.v of California. 



MoNARDELLA MACRANTHA arida Hall, var. nov. Plate X. 



Very similar to the last, the stems always short and the 

 foliage congested; leaves even more reduced, the largest only 5 

 lines long while the majority are only 1 or 2 lines long; corolla 

 as in the last but still more slender and under an inch in length. 

 In the desert region to the southeast of San Jacinto Mt., 

 along Coyote Creek, at 5000 ft. alt., June, 1901 (no. 2127, type). 

 May, 1899 (no. 1180), May, 1901 (W. L. Jepson and H. M. 

 Hall, H. M. H. no. 1852); near Palm Canon, eastern base of 

 San Jacinto Mt., at 4000 ft. alt., May, 1901 (W. L. Jepson and 

 H. M. Hall, H. M. H. no. 1852) . The type is in the Herbarium 

 of the University of California. 



MoNARDELLA MACRANTHA NANA Gratj , Syn. Fl. ii. pt. 1, 459 

 (1886.) M. nana Gray, Proc. Am. Acad. xi. 101 (1876). 

 This variety differs from 31. macrantha in the pale rose- 

 colored corolla, which is only slightly exserted from the calyx- 

 tube. No intermediate forms between the two are at hand, 

 although they undoubtedly exist. We have it only from near 

 the type locality of M. macrantha. 



Cuyamaca Mts., at 4500 ft. alt.. May, 1899 (no. 1202). 



Monardella odoratissima BentJi. 



Common on hill- sides from 7500 ft. alt. to the very summit 

 of San Jacinto Peak. (Nos. 712, 2486.) 



Salvia carnosa compacta H((Il, nom. nov. Audihertia incana 

 pachtfstachya Gray, Syn. Fl. ii. pt. 1,461 (1886). A. pacJiij- 

 stachija Parish, Eryth. vi. 91 (1898). Ramona pachystachya 

 Heller, Muhlenbergia i. 4 (1900). 



Since no adequate description of this variety has ever been 

 pulJished the following field notes, taken on specimens found 

 growing in the (ihaparral belt of the southeast side of San 

 Jacinto Mt., are here reproduced (no. 2160): Woody at base, 



