January 30, 1907 3 
STIPA PRINGLEI Scribn. Cont. U. S. Nat. Herb. 3: 54. 
“Dry slopes, Texas to Arizona and southern California,” 
according to Scribner, Am. Grasses, 2: 133. This also is un- 
represented in the National Herbarium by Californian speci- 
mens. 
TRIODIA PULCHELLA H. B. K. Nov. Gen. 1: 155. 
This strictly desert species is reported by Dr. Beal, Grasses 
N. A. 2: 468, as collected by Palmer at ‘Los Angeles, Cal,” an 
obvious error for Los Angeles bay in Lower California. It oc- 
curs, however, in the eastern part of the Colorado desert. 
FESTUCA DASYCLADA Hack.; Beal, Grasses N. A. 2: 602. 
This also has been reported from “southern California,” by 
Scribner, Am. Grasses, 2: 280, but the only specimen in the 
National Herbarium is Parry’s type from Utah. It may, how- 
ever, reach our eastern borders. 
ALLIUM ParrRyI Wats. Proc. Am. Acad. 14: 231. 
Parry’s type was collected at Bear Valley in the San Ber- 
nardino monntains, and not in the “(Coast Ranges,” as stated in 
the original description. It is abundant in that Sierran valley, 
and occurs sparingly elsewhere in the same neighborhood. Sev- 
eral of our alliums appear to be very local. 
LILIUM WASHINGTONIANUM Kellogg, Proc. Cal. Acad. 2: 13. 
Palmer is reported to have collected this lily in the Cuya- 
maca mountains by Watson in Proc. Am. Acad. 14: 255, and 
Bot. Cal. 2: 165. These mountains have been well explored by 
several botanists, but no subsequent collections have been made; 
nor does the ascertained range of the plant indicate its presence 
so far south. There can be little doubt of the erroneousness of 
this reference. 
QUERCUS MOREHUS Kellogg, Proc. Cal. Acad. 2: 36. 
This oak is reported as collected on Santa Catalina Island 
by Dill, Gard. & Forest, 5: 72. It is regarded by Greene, W. 
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