1904] EASTWOOD: WESTERN POLEMONIACEAE 447 
barely exserted, 5™™ long; the divisions oval, acute, 3™™ long: 
stamens inserted at the sinus, on filaments shorter than the 
anthers, less than 1™™: style included in the tube, the stigmas 
extending to the throat: capsule surpassed but little by the 
divisions of the calyx, elliptical in outline, dotted with purple at 
summit, mucronate, glabrous: seeds several in each cell with 
trace of a white wing at some of the obtuse angles. 
The type of this species was collected bythe author on Alamo Creek, not 
far from Santa Maria, Santa Barbara county, California, May 24, 1896. It 
belongs to the same group as G. mzl/efoliata, from which it differs in the less 
dissected leaves, more diffusely branching stem, longer and mostly one- 
flowered peduncles, and thick seeds. It presents quite a different appearance 
and seems peculiar to the southern part of San Luis Obispo county and 
northern Santa Barbara. There is a specimen from Santa Margarita and 
another from the Suey Ranch in the same general region collected also by 
the author 
/GILIA PEDUNCULATA minima, var. nov.—Similar to the pre- 
ceding in every way, but flowers and fruits less than half as large, 
and whole plant smaller. 
Collected at Cuyama, May 5, 1806. 
(GILIA PEDUNCULATA Calycina, var. nov.— Distinguished from 
the typical form by the smaller flowers, corolla tube constricted 
near the middle, and narrower calyx divisions conspicuously 
attenuate and green and surpassing the ripe capsule. 
Collected by the author between Huasna and Pozo, San Luis Obispo ° 
county, June 15, 1902. 
- GILIA CALIFORNICA glandulosa, var. nov.— Differs from the 
typical form in the more crowded fascicles of leaves clothed 
with arachnoid-glandular hairs, and in the tomentose stems. 
It is the common form growing around Pasadena, ag There are 
specimens in the Herbarium of the California Academy of Sciences from 
Mount Wilson, collected June 1903 by Fordyce Ceench Jr.; from La Cafiada 
Cajion by Miss Lulu Forbes; and from elise Seco by Miss M. E. Parsons; 
also in the Sierra Santa Monica by J. C, Nevin. 
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, 
SAN FRANCISCO. 
