118 University of California Pahlications. [botanv 



(c) Like the last except that the filameuts are often all 

 glabrous. The following exhibit this combination of characters: 

 San Pedro Martir, Lower California (T. S. Brandegee) ; near 

 Elsinore, Riverside Co. (A. J. McClatchie, no. 90). 



Mimulus primuloides Benfli. 



In moist meadows. Most abundant in the Canadian and 

 Upper Transition Zones, but also found in the Lower Transition 

 of Strawberry Valley. Our specimens fall under M. piloseUus 

 Greene,* bat that can be considered at most as only a variety, 

 since it passes by all gradations into typical primuloides. (Nos. 

 708, 2349.) 



Mimulus rubellus (iraij. Eunanus Breweri Grkk^e, Bull. Calif. 



Acad. i. lUl (1885) (?) 



In sandy soil near streams or in meadows at 7500-9000 ft. 

 alt. The corolla differs from the usual descriptions, as shown 

 by the field notes taken on no. 2488 collected at Lake Surprise: 

 "Upper lip of corolla of two entire lobes; lower lip of three 

 emarginate lobes, or sometimes only the middle lol)e emarginate." 

 A few yellow-flowered specimens were found growing among the 

 red-flowered ones. (Nos. 2346, 2488.) 



Orthocarpus lasiorhynchus Gratj. 



Meadows, Strawberry Valley. (No. 649.) 



[Orthocarpus Parishii Gray. The type locality of this 

 species as given by Gray is in the San Jacinto Mts., but accord- 

 ing to Parisht the type material came from the Cuyamaea Mts. 

 The northernmost station at which it has yet l)een collected is 

 Palomar Mt., 30 miles southwest of San Jacinto, where it is 

 plentiful in some of the meadows.] 



Orthocarpus purpurascens Be)ith. Owl's Clover. 



This plant, so abundant on the plains in springtime, forms 

 red patches beneath the pines of the Johnston Ranch, 4400 ft. 

 alt., but it scarcely gets higher. (No. 2928.) 



Pedicularis semibarbata Gray. 



Fairlv common from the middle of the Transition Zone to the 



*Eryth. iv. 42 (18!)() 

 + Zoe V. 118 (1901). 



