514 



Tetragonanthiis deflexus (Smitlii l\imt/<'. IJiv. (ii-n. I'l. ii, i:U (1891); Sirertia 

 dejlera Smith, Kees's Cyol. no. S (ISl(i). 



In Avodds: Doadwood, altitude 1,100 in., .Inly .">; Custer, altitmle l.Tdt* ni.. Aug- 

 ust !."> (Xo. NTS). 



Frasera speciosa Dougl.; Hook. 11. I'x.r. Anicr. ii, tii; (18.S8). 



IIi<;h barren liills: I^ead City, altitude l.TlM) ni., .luly J; I.iuieHtoue Distriet, alti- 

 tnd.' l.iMiO III., July 25 (No. X7JI). 



POLEMONIACEiE. 



Phlox douglasii Hook. I'l. I5or. Aiuer. ii, 73 (1838). 



Couuuon around Hot Spring.s, aititudo 1,100 iii., .June !'> (Xo. 881). 



On wooded hillsides was found a peculiar Phlox, probably belonging to this spe- 

 cies. The plant is prostrate, spreading, slender, Avith very narrow, subulate, Aveak, 

 leaA'es, the corolla scarcely longer tliau the calyx. Hot Si>ring8, altitude 1,300 m., 

 Juno 1.-. (Xo. 880). 



Phlox douglasii audicola (Xutt.) Britton, :Meni. Torr. Club, v, 269 (189.5); Phlox 

 andirola X'utt. ; (Jray, Proc. Amer. Acad. \'iii, 2.")l (1870). 



Table-land: Hot Springs, altitude 1,100 in., June 14 (Xo. 882). 



Phlox kelseyi Britton, Bull. Torr. Club, xix, 22.") (1892). 



All S})eeiinen8 collected diiTer from the typical Phlox Icrheyl in having nearly Avhite 

 instead of blue or lilac lloA\'ers. Two forms were found. One of them has long 

 ]ea\'es 1..") to 3 cm. long and 2 to 3 mm. AA'idc, and larger tlowers on ])edicels 1 to 2 cm. 

 long. Hot Si)riugs, altitude 1,100 m., June 13; Sylvan Lake, altitude 2,000 m., 

 July 19 (X^o. 883). The other is more ccspitose, has shorter and broader leaves, 

 0.5 to 1..5 cm. long and 3 to 4 mm. Avide, and the nearly .sessile llowers haAC shorter 

 tubes. This is evidentlj' the same as P. lont/ifolia hrerifoUa Cray,' collected by 

 Jenney, although I liaA'c not seen that plant. My 8])eeimens were collected about 

 20mil(>s from .Jcnueys Stockade, in the I^imestone District, near Bull Springs, alti- 

 tude 1,900 m., .July 26. liritton refers .Tenuey's plant to I'hlox leUejii. The original 

 variety ?>/Tfj/'«7irt'- is to be referred to Phlox stanshiiriii (Torr.) Britton. From this 

 Phlox kelseiji is easily distinguished by its larger llowers .and the A^ery broad, obovate 

 lobes of the corolla (No. 884). 



Collomia linearis Xutt. Gen. i, 126 (1818). 



llermosa, altitude 1,100 m., Juno 23; IJochford, .iltitude 1,700 m., July 11; T,ead 

 City, altitude 1,.")00 m., .July 17. The specimens from the latter place are unusually 

 large and branching, some even 4 to ."> dm. high (Xo. 88.")). 



Gilia spicata capitata Cray, Proc. Amer. Acad, viu, 274 (1870). 



I believe that this is distinct from (1. spicata. It resembles it in foliag<', but the 

 foiiri III' the corolla is diflerent. Dry hills or table-lands: Hot Springs, altitude 

 l.liio in., .June 13; DeadAVood. altitude l.HOO m., .)uly ;".; Bull Sjiriugs, altitudu 

 1,900 m., July 25 (No. 8815). 



HYDROPHYIiLACEiE. 



Macrocalyx nyctelea (Ij.) Kuntze, Ifev. Oen. I'l. ii, t;!l(ls9t^; Ipumna in/ctrlea 

 L. Sp. I'l.i, 160 (17."'.3). 



I'.dgemont, altituile l.O.jO iii., May 27; l.'ochl'ord, altitude 1,(;(M) m., .Inly II: < >re- 

 ville, altitude 1,630 ni., .Inly 16 (Xo.887). 



BORAGINACEiE. 



Lappula virginiaiia (L.) <;rt'«'Mt% I'ittonia, ii, IM' (IM!tl); .\fiinsnHit riri/inira L. Sp. 

 I'l.i, b'.I (17.53). 



Only one s]>eciiuen in bloom, loMiid near Lead City, altitude 1.600 ut., .Tuly 6 

 (No. 8XX). 



'In Newton &. .Tenney, Geol. Surv. I'.lacU liills, 535 (1880). 

 •fir.-iy, Syn. I'l. ii, pt. i, 133 (187S). 



