304 PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY 



rotundatis, appendicibus semi-orbiculatis prorsus adnatis obliquis ima 

 basi stamiuis accretis ; genitalibus paruiu exsertis ; capsu!a oblonga 

 polysperma sepalis spatbulatis parum breviore ; seminibus (fere lineani 

 loiigis) obloiigis angulatis asperulo-scrobiculatis. — Cedros Island off' 

 Lower California, collected by the late Dr. Veatch. All Saints' Bay, 

 Lower California, H. C. Orcutt. A coarse species, very clamntiy and 

 Ilea vy-scen ted, rather large-flowered. The stamens and style are 

 exserted in the specimens described by Dr. Kellogg, but included or 

 nearly so in those from All Saints' Bay: otherwise no difference is 

 perceived. The root of both these nearly related species is unknown 

 to us. But the latter is said by Dr. Kellogg to be jDcrennial. 



Phacelia (Eutoca) SAxicoLA. CoDsors P. pusi/lce, Torr., e 

 radice annua ramosissima, spithama^a, hirsutula, subviscosa ; foliis 

 spathulatis integerrimis in petiolum gracilein angustatis ; fforibus 

 brevipedicellatis sparsis ; sepalis spathulato-lanceolatis corolla oblongo- 

 campanulata coerulea (lin. 2 longa) aut duplo aut paullo longiori- 

 bus ; plicis corolhc angustissimis ; capsula ovali-oblonga polysperma ; 

 seminibus subglobosis kcviusculis. — In crevices of granite rocks, at 

 Kingman's Station, N. W. Arizona, April-May, 1884, Mr. and Mrs. 

 Lemmon. " The roots, insinuating themselves into crevices, cleave 

 off" scales of the rock." 



Nama Havardi. (Liter N. stenoplnjllum et N. Pdlmcri.) Pube 

 prorsus molli brevi subcinereum ; caule herbaceo robusto ramoso 

 ultrapedali (radice ignota) ; foliis oblongis acutiusculis basi attenuatis 

 parum venosis ; cymulis plurifloris brevi-pedunculatis ; corolla (lin. 

 4-5 longa) hypocraterimorpha sepala linearia sursum vix latiora ob- 

 tusa paullo superante; filamentis ad medium usque adnatis et sub- 

 alato-marginatis edentatis; seminibus 16 vel pluribus ovoideo-globosis 

 pauci-scrobiculatis. — Western borders of Texas, on alkaline banks of 

 Tornillo Creek, August, 1883, J)r. V. Havard. The inflore.-cence is 

 nearly that o^ N. stenophyllum ; the leaves are broader (i he largest 

 2 inches long, including the petiole-like base, and half an inch wide) ; 

 there are no bristly hairs, but only soft pubescence ; the sepals are 

 more decidedly obtuse ; and there are no vestiges of teeth to the fila- 

 ments. — The two following depressed and small-flowered species were 

 discovered and indicated as new species by Mr. and JNIrs. Lennnon. 



Kama dkpressum, Lemmon in herb. Annuum, a basi divaricato- 

 raraosum, fere prostratum, pube minuta adpressa molli subcinereum ; 

 foliis spathulato-lanceolatis inferne sensim longius attenuatis quasi 

 petiolatis ; floribus in dichotomiis brevipedicellatis ; corolla angusta 

 purpurascente (lin. 2 longa) sepalis angustis sursum vix latioribus 



