a ¥ 
108 PLANTZ FENDLERIANA. 
‘$436. Erecurires nieraciroia, Raf. East of Council Grove ; Sept. (481.) 
437, Senecio exatratus, Nutt. in Trans. Amer. Phil. Soc.-(n. ser.) 7. p. 410. 
Var. minor ( 1 —2-pedalis), foliis radicalibus fere ovatis yel obovatis. Valley of Santa 
Fé Creek, at the foot of mountains, ten miles above Santa Fé; April to June. — This is 
the same as my specimen of no. 297 of Geyer’s Oregon collection, referred to S. exal- 
tatus by Hooker, with the remark that the species varies greatly. It probably includes 
S. cordatus, Nutt. The name is not appropriate for these smaller forms; but some of 
them are tall and stout. 
+438. S. aureus, Linn. Santa Fé Creek; June. A small state; the rounded radi- 
cal leaves deeply crenate-toothed. 
_« » 489, S. aurgus, y. BoREALIS, Torr. ¢- Gray, Fl. 2. p. 442. Santa Fé Creek, at the 
foot of hills; May, June. 
~ $440, S. ritirotius, 8. Fremont, Torr. & Gray, Fi. 2. p. 244. Pawnee Fork, 
and 27 miles south of Bent’s Fort; Sept. — Except in the shorter lobes of the leaves, 
especially the terminal one, this species differs but slightly from the next. 
~4AdL S. LONGILOBUS, Benth.! Pl. Hartw. no, 127:— a form with canescent leaves, 
_, Some of them often undivided. Hills and sides of mountains around Santa Fé. (470.) 
_ Also gathered in New Mexico by Dr. Wislizenus, Col. Emory, and Lieut. Abert. 
442, S. Loneitosus, Benth. Pl. Hartw. l. c.: a glabrate form. Along the valley of 
Santa Fé Creek. (+472, 473.) 
» 443. S. Enemopnivus, Richards. Appx. Frankl. Journ. ed. 2. p- 31; Hook. Fl. Bor.- 
Am. 1. p. 334. Santa Fé Creek-bottom; June and Oct. Also met with by Fremont, 
in his second expedition. 
- 444, S. Fenpverti (sp. nov.) : perennis, floccoso-incanus, demum subglabratus ; caule 
folioso erecto pedali corymbosi-ramoso ; foliis oblongis omnibus pinnatifidis supra glabratis 
inferioribus in petiolum nudum attenuatis summis sessilibus haud amplexicaulibus, seg- 
mentis 11-21 confertis oblongis obtusissimis plerisque inciso-dentatis seu 2 — 4-lobatis ; 
corymbis compositis polycephalis ; involucro campanulato fere ecalyculato 12-phyllo multi- 
floro; ligulis 7-8 oblongis disco duplo longioribus ; acheniis glaberrimis. — Foot of 
' Mountains along the Creek, twelve miles above Santa Fé; June, July. (478, + 480.) 
— A well-marked species, related to S. eremophilus. Stem stout. Leaves from 2 to 4 
inches long including the petiole, some of the lower often only sinuate-pinnatifid, but 
commonly all deeply pinnatifid or pinnately parted, the crowded lobes from one fourth to 
Tshimakaine, Spokan country,” in Northern Oregon, Geyer.—The heads with unexpanded flowers (little 
over two lines in length) are sessile and nearly spicate at the summit of the stems; but the vestiges of the 
previous year show them to have been corymbose. 
