CAPPARIDACE^. 473 



apiculation : hurts very acute : ports recurved-spreading, 2 to 6 inches in length, longer and 

 seemingly of firmer texture than in the two foregoing species. — Proc. Calif. Acad. Sci. ii. 

 152, t. 46. — Sierras of E. Central California from the Yosemite to Plumas County. 

 H— ■<— -1— Sepals of the outer pair flabelliform-orhicular, dilated, light yellow and petaloid, 



very unequal and nmch larger than the oblong sepals of the inner pair : oue pair of longer 



filaments connate. 



S. polygaloides, Gray, p. 171. Extend range to Calaveras Co., Davy. 



47. CAULANTHUS, Watson. 



C. pilosus, Watson, p. 173. Strike out last sentence, which relates to poor and unusually 

 hispid specimens of Sisymbrium altissimum, L. 



48. THELYP6DIUM, Endl. 



T. Howellii, Watson, p. 1 74. Add syn. Sfreptanthus Hoivellii, Jones, Proc. Calif. Acad. 

 Sci. ser. 2, v. 623, not Wats. The fruit appears to be distinctly that of a Thelypodium, and 

 the type seems very remote from Streptanthus cordatus to which it is compared by Professor 

 Jones. 



T. (^) salsugineum, Robinson, p. 175. Add locality. Moose Jaw, Assiniboia, Macoitn. 



T. lasioph^llum, var. rigidum, Robinson, p. 177. In line 3, for "by May at Elmira, 

 Calif., 1883," read, by Mrs. Curran at Elmira, Calif., May, 1883. 



50. "WAREA, Nutt. Add lit. Nash, Bull. Torr. Club, xxiii. 101 ; Small, 

 ibid. 408, 409. As Dr. Small has pointed out, it is quite clear from the material 

 now at hand that in describing W. amplexifolia, Nuttall (Jour. Acad. Philad. vii. 

 83, t. 10) combined two distinct plants. 



The species of the genus may be revised thus : — 



W. cuneifolia, Nutt., p. 180. Amply characterized. 



"W. sessilifolia, Nash. Leaves rather small, 6 to 10 lines long, half as broart, ovate, ses- 

 sile by a rounded exauriculate base: flowers deep purple. — Bull. Torr. Club, xxiv. 101. 

 W. amplexifolia, Nutt. 1. c. as to descr. in great part and as to plant from W. Florida fig- 

 ured. — Sandy soil, W. Florida, Ware, Nash. The name is not distinctive, as all tlie known 

 species have leaves sessile or nearly so. 



"W. amplexifolia, Nutt. Leaves larger, becoming an inch or two long, and half as 

 broad, elliptic-ovate, deeply cordate and auriculate-amplexicaul : flowers white or pale 

 purple. — Nutt. 1. c, in part, namely, as to syn. Stanleya ? amplexifolia ; Small, 1. c, but 

 Nutt. should stand as authority. It is quite evident both from his synonymy and in his 

 descr. (in which occurs " leaves sessile and amplexicaule ") that he had both plants in mind 

 ■when he described W. amplexifolia, and if one of these plants is removed as W. sessilifolia, 

 the other must stand for Nuttall's species. — Sandy soil, E. Florida, St. Augustine, Miss 

 Eeynolds, Tavaris, Lake Co., Webber, ace. to Nasli. 



CAPPARIDACE^. 



2. CRISTATlfiLLA, Nutt. 

 C. Jamesii, Torr. & Gray, p. 182. Extend range to Nebraska, ace. to Rydberg. 



4. CLE6ME, L. 



C. integrifolia, Torr. & Gray, p. 183. In first line of descr. for "2 or 3 feet high," read, 

 2 to 6 feet liigh. And to range add, occasional in California, as at San Emidio CaSon, 

 Kern Co., Tevis, ace. to Miss Eastwood. 



