(378) 
Specimens examined: “Upper California,” Nuttall; San Diego, 
Emory, 1846; Thurber 564; Palmer 79; Oakgrove Canyon, Liebre 
Mountains, Abrams &F McGregor 387. 
2. ADENOSTOMA SPARSIFOLIUM ‘Torr. in Emory’s Notes Mil. 
Reconnois. 140. 1848. 
Type locality: “Cordilleras of California.” Vicinity of Warner’s 
ranch, San Diego County, where it was collected by Emory, Dec. 
2, 1846. 
Distribution: San Jacinto Mountains southward to Lower Cali- 
fornia. Upper Sonoran. 
Specimens examined: Vicinity of Warner’s ranch, Emory, Dec. 
2, 1846; mountains east of San Diego, Parry, July, 1850; near 
Pine Valley, Orcutt, August 31, 1883; Mearns 3982; exposed south 
slopes in the vicinity of Chalk Hill, altitude 1440 meters, San 
Jacinto Mountains, Hall 2638; San a a altitude goo meters, 
Susan G. Stokes, July 25, 1895. 
9. COLEOGYNE. 
1. COLEOGYNE RAMOSISSIMA Torr. Pl. Frem. 8, pl. 4. 1853. 
Type locality: “Sources of the Mohave and Virgin Rivers, 
tributaries of the Colorado of the West, in the mountains of south- 
ern California.” 
Distribution: Almost throughout the Mohave Desert, eastward 
to southern Nevada and Arizona. Higher altitudes of the Lower 
Sonoran, and extending into the Upper Sonoran. 
Specimens examined: Ironwood Spring, Colorado Desert, Bran- 
degee, April 7, 1901. 
‘10. KUNZIA. 
1. Kunzia GLANDULOSA (Curran) Greene, Pittonia 2: 299. 1892. 
Purshia glandulosa Curran, Bull. Calif. Acad. 1: 153. 1885. 
Type locality: “On the Mohave side of Tehachapi Pass.” 
Distribution: Desert slopes of the mountains bordering the 
Mojave Desert. Upper Sonoran. 
Specimens examined: Rock Creek, Davidson, Aug., 1901; 
Abrams &§ McGregor 528; Gold Mountain, San Bernardino Moun- 
tains, altitude 2300 meters, Abrams 2069; southeastern slope of 
Mount Pinos, Abrams &¥ McGregor 259; between Tehachapi and 
