PLANTE FENDLERIANZ. 43 
215. LyruHrum atatum, Pursh, Fl. 1. p. 334. Council Grove, and near Fort 
Leavenworth ; August to September. 
ONAGRACES. 
216. Eritopium ancustirotium, Linn. Ravines in the valley of Santa Fé Creek, 
in the mountains; June, July. 
217. E. cororatum, Muhl.; Torr. & Gray, Fl. 1. p. 489. Santa Fé Creek, and 
Raton Creek, in the mountains ; June to September. 
218. CENOTHERA BIENNIS, var. HIRSUTISSIMA. Valley of Santa Fé Creek, in the 
mountains ; June. Plant 2 to 3 feet high.* 
$219. C2. srennis, Linn. Near Council Grove. 
+ 220. CE. prennis, & canescens, Torr. & Gray, 1. c. Near Independence, Missouri. 
221. CH. sinvata, y. HirsuTa, Torr. & Gray, Fl. 1. p. 494.  Hill-side, near a field, 
Santa Fé; July. 
222. (2. coronopirotia, Torr. & Gray! Fl.1. p.495. Valley of Santa Fé Creek, 
in various localities, on soil recently thrown up along the side of irrigating ditches, and on 
old ant-hills ; May to July. — A span to nearly a foot high. Also gathered between the 
Platte and Santa Fé by Lieut. Abert. To this I now refer the imperfect fragment in Dr. 
James’s collection which in the Flora N. Amer. was cited under (E. pinnatifida, and from 
which the character “capsule somewhat tapering towards the apex” was derived. A 
distinguishing character of (. coronopifolia, which perfectly confirms the species, is found 
in the capsule, which is ovoid-cylindraceous or oblong, turgid, only two thirds or not more 
than three fourths of an inch long, two lines thick, minutely canescent, and usually sparse- 
ly strigose-hirsute. The seeds are oval, striate and punctate, large for the size of the pod, 
and much larger than in the next species. The petals turn toa deep pink or red in drying. 
223. CE. pinnatiripa, Nutt. Gen. 1. p. 245. Gravelly soil at Santa Fé, and on 
* There is a remarkably distinct species of this section in Dr. Gregg’s collection, which may be charac- 
terized as follows :— 
CE. (OnacRa) MacroscELEs (sp. nov.): glabra; caule gracili erecto; foliis crassiusculis levibus dense 
ciliatis subintegerrimis, radicalibus (7 — 12-uncialibus) spathulato-lanceolatis in petiolum longe attenuatis, cau- 
linis subsessilibus lanceolato-oblongis; tubo calycis prelongo (5-unciali) gracili ovario lineari 5-plo laciniis plus 
triplo longioribus; stylo petalas dilatato-cuneiformes sequante stamina superante ; stigmatibus prelongis. — 
Marshy borders of springs, Vara de San José, Ojo de San Bernardo, and Pelayo, Northern Mexico, Dr. Gregg. 
— This species, which should probably stand next to GE. Jamesii, is remarkable for its smoothness, except the 
ciliation of the leaves, and for the length of the calyx-tube. The corolla is 3 inches or more in diameter, yel- 
low, turning slightly rose-color in the dried specimens. The anthers are half an inch long, and the stigmas 
about the same length. The fruit is unknown; the ovary is cylindrical and slender. 
