Datura. SOLANACEiE. 239 



Li. parviflorum, Gray. Stems 2 to 4 feet higli : leaves 2 to 5 lines long, narrow, not 

 fleshy : eorulhi (2 lines long) funnclforni, ratlier more tlian twice the length of the short- 

 campanulate often irregularly 2-3-clef t calyx ; the 4 lobes very short : style at length much 

 exserted. — Proc. Am. Acad. vi. 48. — Southern Arizona, Thurher, 



L. barbinodum, Miers. Stouter, G-10 feet high; tlie old spurs or nodes densely short- 

 woolly: leaves linearspatulate, to 12 lines long: corolla (2 lines long) with narrow 

 tube about equalling tlie commonly 2-o-cleft short calyx, abruptly enlarged into a broadly 

 campanulate throat; the lobes 5, siiort, roundisli. — 111. 1. c. 115, t. 68, the corolla badly 

 drawn and unlike the description. — N. W. Mexico (Seemann) and Magdalena, Sonora, Thur- 

 ber (who says the berries are white and translucent) ; doubtless in adjacent Arizona. 

 L. BREviPES, Benth., and L. Ricmi, Gray, are little known species of Lower California. 



-1— -t— -t— -f^ Long-flowered; the corolla tubular or when funiielform with tube and throat over 

 two lines long and much exceeding the lobes, white, cream-color, or tinged with violet: stamens 

 little if at all exserted. 



•w- Leaves, pedicels, and calyx puberulent: flowers 5-merous. 



L. Fremonti, Gray. Stem 2 to 4 feet higli : leaves spatulate, 4 to 9 lines long : pedicels 

 shorter than or barely equalling the cylindraceous calyx : corolla narrowly tubular-funnel- 

 form, 4 to 6 lines long, witii very short ovate lobes : filaments nearly naked : style soon 

 exserted. — Proc. Am. Acad. vi. 40, & Bot. Calif, i. 543. — S. E. California or Nevada, Fre- 

 mont. Arizona, Palmer. 



Var. Bigelovii, Gray, 1. c. Calyx sliorter-campanulate : corolla broader and merely 

 4 lines long: filaments slightly hairy at base. — Williams Pork, N. Arizona, Biijelow. 



L. gracilipes, Gray. Minute pubescence somewliat viscid or glandular: leaves small 

 (2 to G lines long), spatulate or tlie smaller oblong-obovate, thickisli : pedicels filiform, as 

 long as tlie fiower: calyx campanulate, short-toothed : corolla elongated-funnelform, half 

 inch long, white witli a violet tinge or sometimes deep violet ; the lobes rounded-ovate, 

 very obtuse, a line long : filaments inserted low in the throat, a little hairy at base : anthers 

 and style not exceeding the corolla-lobes. — Proc. Am. Acad. xii. 81. — Williams Pork, N. 

 Arizona, Palmer. 



•H- -H- GUiiirous throughout, or merely some woolly pubescence on the spurs at the insertion of the 

 leaves and pedicels: flowers in the same species either .5-nierous or 4-merous. 



= Pedicels filiform, as long as the commonly -t-merous rather short funnelform corolla. 



L. Berlandieri, Dunal. Spiny, 3 to 8 feet high, with mostly slender branches : leaves 

 spatulate-linear, (J to 12 lines long : corolla 3 or 4 lines long, mostly thrice the length 

 of the campanulate calyx which nearly includes its narrow proper tube ; tlie lobes oval or 

 oblong (a line long): filaments villous at base. — DC. Prodr. xiii. 520; Gray, Proc. Am. 

 Acad. vi. 47. L. stolidiun & L. senticosuin, Miers, I.e. t. 08, 71. — S. Texas, Bcrlandier, 

 Wri(jht, to Arizona, Palmer. 

 = = Pedicels (1 to 3 lines long) shorter than the tuhular-funnelform corolla: flowers copious. 



L. Andersonii, Gray. Exceedingly branched, 2 or 3 feet high : leaves mostly very 

 small (2 to lines long), linear-spatulate or broader: calyx short-campanulate : corolla 

 half inch long or nearly, tubular, very gradually widening npward ; the expanded limb 

 only 2 or 3 lines wide ; its rounded lobes with nearly glabrous edges : filaments slightly 

 hairy at base : berries bright red, "edible." — Proc. Am. Acad. vii. 388, & Bot. Calif. 1. c. 

 — Utah, S. Xcvada, and X. Arizona, first collected by Anderson. 



Var. "Wrightii, Gray. More leafy and sparsely flowered, spiny, smaller-flowered : 

 corolla 4 or 5 lines long. — Bot. Calif. 1. c. L. stolidnm, Torr. Bot. Mex. Bound., in part. 

 L. Berlandieri, Gray, Proc. Am. Acad. vi. 47, in small part. — S. Arizona, Wright, Palmer. 



L. Torreyi, Gray, 1. c. More or less spiny, 4 to 8 feet high : leaves mostly larger than 

 in the preceding, sometimes over an inch long and over 2 lines wide : pedicels 2 or 3 lines 

 long: corolla 5 or lines long, more funnelform ; the limb about 4 lines wide, and the lobes 

 tomentulose on the edges: filaments woolly at base: berries red, "not edible." — L. barhi- 

 node, Torr. in Pacif. R. Kep. v. 363, & Bot. Mex. Bound. 154. — Western border of Texas, 

 near El Paso, to S. E. California. 



11. DATtJHA, L. Stramonium, Thoun-Apple. (From the Arabic 

 name, Tatorah.) — Herbaceous plants, or some tropical species woody and arbo- 



