PLANTS FROM SOUTHEASTERN UTAH. 289 



This shrub is not common on the mesas above the San 

 Juan River and not found at all in the lowlands. It was 

 collected near the head of Willow Creek, with both 

 flowers and fruit on the same plant. 



27. Rosa Fendleri Crepin, Bull. Soc. Bot. Belg., xv, 

 91 (1876). 



Type locality: "New Mexico," Fendler's No. 210, 

 Coll. 1847. 



This is evidently closely allied to R. Calif ornica. The 

 plants collected are slightly glandular and villous on the 

 sepals, petioles and stipules; the stems and pedicels are 

 smooth and glaucous; fruit globose without a neck. This 

 was collected in fruit in Butler Wash nor far from the 

 spring. It was abundant and luxuriant there, but not 

 seen elsewhere. 



28. (Enothera brevipes Gray, ex. Torr., Pac. R. R. 

 Rep., iv, 87. 



Type locality: " Gravelly hills on and near the Colo- 

 rado." 



This was found in similar situations in several places 

 throughout Barton's Range. 



29. (Enothera biennis var. grandiflora Lindl., Bot. 

 Reg., t. 1604. 



Type locality: " North America." 



A specimen collected on the moist bench of the cliffs 

 near Bluff City has the tube of the calyx remark- 

 ably long, one measuring 9 cm. ; the buds with free 

 calyx tips are 5 cm. long, 8 mm. wide, flowers not open. 

 The plant was tall, hoary and not densely leaved. 



The same species collected at Butler Spring has shorter 

 buds and calyx tube and a shorter, more leafy stem. It 

 was seen also at the head of Willow Creek. The varia- 

 tions are undoubtedly due to environment or isolation. 



