78 4 PLANTA FENDLERIANZE. 
7 362. C. canescens, var. NANA: caulibus 3—4-pollicaribus ; foliis capitulisque parvis 
minus incanis. — Elevated, rocky region, two miles east of the Mora River; August. 
(391 c.) 
+563. Conyza suppecurrens, DC. Prodr. 5. p. 379. Santa Fé, at the foot of 
mountains high up the creek; July. (378.) — An annual or biennial, with a strict, leafy 
stem, a foot high. Lower leaves pinnatifid-toothed.* 
7364. Ecuirra erecta, Linn. Banks of the Missouri, below Liberty. (396.) 
1965. Strpuium wrecrirotium, Michz. High prairies, near the upper ferry of the 
Kansas; Sept. (398.) 
+ 366. S. perrotiatum, Linn. On the Kansas; Sept. (399.) , 
+367. Eneeimannia pinnatiripa, Torr. & Gray, Fl. 2. p. 283, Raton Mountains ; 
Sept. (401.) (Also near Buena Vista, Dr. Gregg.) F 
368. BErLAaNpIERA Lyrata, Benth. Pl., Hartw. no. 120. Woodlands, on the moun- 
tains, between Pecos and San Miguel; Aug. (420.) (Also on the Cimarron, Lieut. 
Abert ; north of Paso, Dr. Wislizenus; and near Chihuahua, Dr. Gregg.) 
.. 7369. Metampopium cinereum, DC. Prodr. 5. p- 518. (M. leucanthum, Torr. §- 
Gray, Fl. 2. p.271.) Santa Fé to San Miguel ; Aug. (462.) — The specimen has rather 
large and mostly sinuate leaves, whieh are sometimes longer and sometimes shorter than 
the slender peduncles; .as is also the case with plants raised from Texan seeds. It 
flowers all summer, and is quite ornamental. The root is apparently perennial. Also, 
no. + 397 from high er on Big Sand Creek (Cimarron), a form with narrow and 
entire leaves; the M. leucanthum, Torr. & Gray, l. c., but certainly not distinct from M. 
cinereum of De Candolle. A still more slender-leaved form was gathered at Paso del 
Norte by Dr. Wislizenus, and intermediate states by him on the Cimarron 
mont on the Upper Arkansas. : 
1370. Iva cimiata, Willd. From Sand Creek, New Mexico, to Fort Leavenworth, 
in low prairies ; Sept. (413.) 
1371. CyrctacHana XANTHUFOLIA, Fresen. Ind. Sem. Hort. Franc. 1836; Torr. & 
Gray, Fl. 2. p. 285. Bottom land, Santa Fé to Rock Creek, New Mexico; Aug. — Plant 
from 6 to 10 feet high. There are two forms (415 and 416), one with rounder and 
cordate, more incisely toothed leaves, the other with all the upper leaves lanceolate-ovate 
and somewhat cuneate ‘at the base. The plant from Oregon, communicated by Mr. 
Spalding, appears to be intermediate between the two. 
and by Fre- 
* The Conyza sinuata, Ell. Sk. 2. p. 378, is C. ambi 
gua, DC. ; as appears from specimens which I have 
received from Mr. Ravenel. 
