330 University of California Publications in Botany [Vol. 9 



2. Veronica alpina L. var. unalaschensis C. and S., Linnaea, vol. 2, 

 p. 556. 1827. 

 V. Wormskjoldii E. and S., Syst., vol. 1, p. 101. 1817. 



Type locality. — "Legimus in montosis insulae Unalaschka Aleu- 

 tonim. ' ' 



Range. — In North America, from Alaska to eastern Quebec, south 

 to northern New England ; in the west, along the Rocky Mountains to 

 New Mexico, Arizona, and California. 



Zone. — Canadian. 



Specimens examined. — Ebbett's Pass, 8,500 feet. Brewer 2022, 

 2074; Tuolumne meadows, along the river, 8,500 feet. Smiley 751; 

 same locality, open grassy ground, 8,600 feet, R. A. Ware 2635c ; Red 

 Mountain, Fresno Count}-, 9,500 feet. Hall and Chandler, 455a; 

 Crescent Lake, Mariposa County, Congdon, August 10, 1890 ; Mt. 

 Silliman, Tulare County, Mrs. Brandegee, August, 1905 ; meadows 

 near Farewell Gap, Tulare County, 10,400 feet, Purpus 5236 ; base 

 of Mt. Whitney, Dudley 2480 ; head of the Tuolumne River, 9,000 feet, 

 Brewer 1764. 



4. ANTIRRHINUM 



1. Antirrhinum Kelloggii Greene, Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, vol. 10, 

 p. 126. 1883. 



Type locality. — "Summit of the Sierra Nevada." Dr. Kellogg, 

 July 20, 1870. 



Bange. — Central Sierra Nevada? 



Zone. — Canadian or Transition. 



Specimen examined. — Summit of the Sierra Nevada, Dr. A. Kel- 

 logg, July 20, 1870. 



This species is referred to the sjaionymy of A. Kingii Wats, in the 

 Syn. FL, vol. 2, pt. 1, suppL, p. 439 (1886) ; this disposition I believe 

 erroneous; its nearest ally is A. strictum Gray (Proc. Am. Acad., 

 vol. 7, p. 375), from which it is not clearly distinguished. A. strictum 

 is a Coast Range species of California. The chief points of difference 

 from this latter species shown by A. Kelloggii are the larger leaves, 

 which are flat, not revolute as common in the Coast Range species. 

 Dr. Kellogg noted that it grew in patches by itself near snow banks; 

 only additional material will determine if this is a valid species or 

 merelv an aberrent form. 



