332 University of California Publications in Botany [Vol, 9 



Heller 6972; Snow Valley, Ormsby County, Nevada, 2,460-2,615 m., 

 Baker 1277 ; Tuolumne meadows, open pine forest, 8,600 feet, R. A. 

 Ware 2632c; Lake of the Woods meadow, Tahoe, 8,200 feet. Smiley 

 68; Cloud's Rest trail, Yosemite, 7,900 feet, Smiley 503; Tuolumne 

 meadows, 8,500 feet. Smiley 744; Billy Brown's meadow, Shuteye 

 Mountain, Madera County, 6,500 feet, J. Murdoch Jr. 2580 ; Peckin- 

 pah's Mill, above Northfork, Madera County, 6,300 feet. Smiley 551; 

 Hoekett's meadows, Tulare County, very abundant on the meadows, 

 Dudley 1887 ; Mineral King, Tulare County, Coville and Funston 

 1474. 



2a. Mimulus primuloides var. pilosellus (Greene), comb. nov. 



M. piloscUu^ Greene, Erythea, vol. 4, p. 22. 1896. 



Type locality. — Not given. 



Range. — Same as the species. 



Zone. — Canadian and Hudsonian. 



Specimens examined. — Meadow near Angora Lake, Tahoe, 7,300 

 feet. Hall and Chandler 4645 ; Silver Lake, Amador Countj", Hansen 

 462; Glen Alpine, Tahoe, McGregor 18; Mt. Rose, 10,000 feet, Ken- 

 nedy 1178 ; Upper Tuolumne River, 9,000 feet, Brewer 1755 ; Eliza- 

 beth Lake meadow, Yosemite, 9,800 fe*et. Smiley 804; Funston 's 

 meadows, Tulare County, Dudley 2194 in part, the other part being 

 of the type form. 



This form of M. primnloides is distinguished from the species by 

 smaller flowers, and smaller leaves, which are covered with white 

 villous hairs. Dr. Greene indicated its relation to the species some 

 ten years before he proposed it as distinct : in Bull. Calif. Acad., vol. 

 1, p. 120, the statement is made : ' ' The white-villous form is rare in 

 collections, and when growing with the other, looks like another 

 species, but in floral character, there is no difference between them." 

 The species and variety frequently grow together. 



3. Mimulus laciniatus Gray, Proe. Am. Acad., vol. 11, p. 98. 1876. 



Type locality. — "California, on the South Fork of the Merced at 

 Clark's Ranch." 



Range. — Central and southern Sierra Nevada. 



Zone. — Transition and Canadian. 



Specimens examined. — Near Snow Flat, Yosemite, H. M. Evans, 

 July, 1901 ; Alta Mountains, Tulare County, R. Hopping 208. 



