﻿broadly obovate, 3-4" long, apiculate, very nervose, rather 

 coarsely denticulate-serrate ; stem leaves oval to elliptical 

 and a trifle longer; peduncles 3-4' long, terminal and 

 single ; whole plant glabrous and shining ; flowers white , 

 6" long, 2" wide at apex, radiating in all directions, in a 

 head, rachis not produced; calyx teeth as long as, or one- 

 third longer, than the tube, subulate; tube %" long; 

 denselv caespitose and lower stipules imbricated; petioles 

 1-2' long. Cook City, Montana, Kelsey, No. 345, Rose, 

 N. W. Wyoming. 



TrifoJiuni gymnocar-pum I cannot separate from T. 

 Plummerm. 



Trifolium Hanieyensis Howell I cannot separate from 

 T. eriocephalum. 



Lupinus Sileri Watson seems to me a good species. 

 Specimens in the National Herbarium are Newberry in 

 McComb's Exp., Ward, Utah; Capt. Bishop same. This 

 is the same as L. capitatus Greene, Pitt. 1, 171. Other 

 specimens are Knowlton, San Francisco Mountains, iVri- 

 zona; Rusby, Cosnino, Arizona, which is in the same 

 region. 

 Lupinus micensis. 



No. 50640. April 14, Mica Spring, Nevada, 4000 alt., 

 in granitic gravel. 



No. 5i 49 h. May 3, Silver Reef, Utah, 3500" alt., on 

 slopes in red stand. 



No - 5 T 63g- Ma J 4> Silver Reef, Utah, 3500 alt., on 



No. 5o45f. April 13, Mica Spring, Nevada, 4000 

 alt., in granitic gravel. 



No. 5095b. April 21, Pagumpa, Arizona, 4000 alt., 

 in gravel. 



No. 5072b. April 16, Mica Mine, Arizona, 4000 alt., 



