302 MEMOIRS OF THE NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN. 



PRIMULACEAE. 



Primula farinosa L. Sp. PI. 143 [111. Fl. 2 : 585 ; Syn. Fl. 2": 58 ; 



Man. R. M. 233] . 



In wet meadows, up to an altitude of 2000 m. 



Montana: Beaver Head River, 1888, J^. Tweedy, 2j : Deer 

 Lodge, 1895, Rydbei-g, 2-j^6; Warm Springs, 1892, F. D. Kehey ; 

 Gallatin Co., JMrs. Aldci'son: Smith River, 1883, Scrihncr, i^j. 



* Primula Parryi brachyantha. 



Like the typical P. Parryi, but the calyx more campanulate, less 

 tapering into the pedicel, the lobes ovate-lanceolate; tube of corolla 

 short, about 8 mm. long, scarcely exceeding the calyx-lobes; the 

 limb spreading at right angles ; leaves broadly oblong-obovate. 



This may be distinct from P. Parryi, but specimens have been 

 seen from only one locality ; in the typical plant the corolla-tube is 

 over I cm. long and the leaves are elongated-oblong. It grows at an 

 altitude of 3100 m. 



Montana: Sheep Mountain, Park Co., 1887, Tzuccdy, 82. 



Douglasia montana Gray, Proc. Am. Acad. 7: 371 [Syn. Fl. 2': 



60; Man. R. M. 234]. 



On dry hills and mountains, at an altitude of 2000-3000 m. 



Montana: John Pcarsall {1^\.. Mullan's Exped.), goS ; Madison 

 Co., 1888, F. Tweedy, ij6; Deer Lodge, 1888, F. IV. Trafhagen; 

 Helena, 1867, N. A. Brozun (type); Lima, 1895, Rydbcrg, 274S ; 

 Cottonwood Creek, 1896, F^lodman, 716; Little Belt Mts., yij; 

 Spanish Peaks, yi8 ; Spanish Basin, June 24 and 26, 1897, Ryd- 

 berg & Bessey, 468 j and 468 y ; Pony, July 9, 4686; Bridger Mts., 

 June 8, 4684 and 468^; Park Co., 1889, Tzvccdy i Helena, 1892, 

 Kehey ; Deer Lodge, 1883, Tzvecdy ; Deer Lodge Co., Miss F. 

 Hobson; W, T. Shaw; Belt Mts., 1883, Scribncr ; Bozeman Pass, 

 1883, Scribner, 146; Canby, 22 j; Little Blackfoot, 22_^; Upper 

 Marias Pass, 22 j ; Belt Mountains, 1882, Canby; Odell's, 1880, 

 Watson. 



Yellowstone Park : Mt. Holmes, 1884, Tweedy, 24^. 



* Douglasia biflora A. Nelson, Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, 25: 277. 



Resembling somewhat D. montana, but less tufted, and the 

 peduncles longer and generally 2-flowered. 



Montana: Madison Co., 1888, Tzveedy, ijd, in part. 



