WOOTON AND STANDLEY— FLORA OF NEW MEXICO. 527 



them carefully in their relation to other groups of the genus, it seems impossible to 

 separate them on any logical ground. About the only distinction is the color of the 

 flowers, scarcely a sufficient basis for generic segregation; and even this is not con- 

 stant, for among the red-flowered plants white-flowered individuals are common. If 

 the group is accorded generic rank, it should receive the name Ipomopsis, typified 

 by Gilia coronopifolia. It is scarcely possible to conceive of that species and G. 

 aggregata as belonging to different genera. 



This and the next species were segregated from G. aggregata. That species certainly 

 does not occur in New Mexico, at least among the specimens we have examined. 



2. Gilia formosissima (Greene) Woot. & Standi. Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb. 16: 161. 



1913. 



Callisteris formosissima Greene, Leaflets 1: 160. 1905. 



Batanthes formosissima Greene, op. cit. 224. 1906. 



Type locality: Black Range, southern New Mexico. Type collected by Metcalfe. 



Range: New Mexico and Arizona. 



New Mexico: Burro Mountains; Tunitcha Mountains; Carrizo Mountains; Farm- 

 ington; Dulce; West Fork of the Gila; Hillsboro Peak; Organ Mountains. Mountains, 

 in the Transition and Canadian zones. 



3. Gilia texana (Greene) Woot. & Standi. Contr. IT. S. Nat. Herb. 16: 161. 1913. 

 Callisteris texana Greene, Leaflets 1: 160. 1905. 



Batanthes texana Greene, op. cit. 224. 1906. 



Type locality: Guadalupe Mountains, western Texas. 



Range: Mountains of southern New Mexico and western Texas. 



New Mexico: White and Sacramento mountains; Capitan Mountains; Queen. 

 Transition Zone. 



According to Mr. Hightower, the plant is known among the Mexican population as 

 "Vara de San JoseV' 



4. Gilia Candida Rydb. Bull. Torrey Club 28: 29. 1901. 

 Type locality: Mesa near La Veta, Colorado. 



Range: Mountains of Colorado and northeastern New Mexico. 



New Mexico: Raton; Sierra Grande. Transition and Canadian zones. 



5. Gilia brachysiphon Woot. & Standi. Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb. 16: 160. 1913. 

 Type locality: Van Pattens Camp in the Organ Mountains, New Mexico. Type 



collected by Wooton, August 29, 1894. 



Range: Southern and western New Mexico. 



New Mexico: Kingston; Carlisle; mountains southeast of Patterson; Organ Moun- 

 tains. Open woods, in the Upper Sonoran and Transition zones. 



6. Gilia campylantha Woot. & Standi. Contr. U. S. Nat. Herb. 16: 160. 1913. 

 Type locality: San Luis Mountains, New Mexico. Type collected by E. A. 



Mearns (no. 2242). 



Range: Known only from the San Luis Mountains of New Mexico and Mexico. 



A remarkable species, distinguished from all the related ones by its small white 

 flowers and the peculiarly formed corolla tube. Otherwise it suggests G. glomeri/lora 

 Benth., but that has a very different calyx. 



7. Gilia multiflora Nutt. Journ. Acad. Phila. II. 1: 154. 1848. 



? Gilia macombii Torr.; A. Gray, Proc. Amer. Acad. 20: 301. 1885. 



Type locality: "Sandy hills along the borders of the Rio del Norte," New Mexico. 

 Type collected by Gambel. 



Range: New Mexico and Arizona. 



New Mexico: Gallup; Santa Fe; Canyon Largo; Ramah; Zuni; Mogollon Mountains; 

 Santa Rita; Bear Mountains. Tlains and dry lulls, in the I'pper Sonoran Zone. 



