. Washington, Southern Colorado, ¢ 
a9 
mucronata; pedunculi calycis et corollae indumentum cinereum; 
ovarium et fructus pubescens, 
Distriz.—Abyssinia: mountain plains between Chiré and 
Sana, fr. Nov., Schimper, Sect. II. 521; Amba Lake, fr. March, 
Schimper 585. Eritrea: near Mai-Mafales, in Dembelas, .1700- 
1900 m., fl. Mar.Apr., Schweinfurth 260; 261. Uganda: 
Mabira Forest, 1300 m., Dawe 175 (timber specimen no. 16). 
Mr. Dawe states that this is a timber tree 70-80 ft. high, known 
as Joge. His specimen consists of leaves only, but I have little 
doubt as to the determination. i, 
a winter landscape; but beneath that great general resemblance 
is hidden a remarkable differentiation of minor characters often 
| e taken up once more 
from the very foundation, and begat ay hoes to all of the 
original materials that may have survived.” Ss 
The introduction pp- 317) gives a short ee oF a 
which implicitly settles the question of the validity 0 
in the New World to which it is confined—an er ang 
Species, the area of the genus as a W ole ex 
Southern New Jersey to the La Plata in the | 
including the deacHiouee of new species, 18 10 English 
‘ 4 : lease. 
* The Genus Phoradendron. A Monographie Revision. BY Ti 4b. 
Urbana, ITT. Published by the University. 1916. pp. i-**" 
