11 



Paspalum setaceum Michx. Fl. Bor. Am. i : 43 (1803). 

 Paspalum pubescens Muhl. Gram. 92 (,1817). 

 Paspalum ciliatifolium Michx. Fl. Bor. Am. i : 44 (1803). 

 A few plants were found along the railroad at Corpus Christi, and at 

 Flower Bluff in sand, at sea level. This is the P. ciliatifolium. 

 April 9 (1546). 



PANICUM L. Sp. PL 55 (1753). 



Panicum autumnale Bosc.; Spreng. Syst. i: 320 (1825). 

 Panic um fragile Kunth, Rev. Gram, i : 36 (1829). ? 

 Panicum divergens Muhl. Gram. 120 (1817)? teste Chapman. 



Rather common in stony limestone ground about Kerrville, especially 

 along the river, altitude 1630-1700 feet. 



May 14(1744). 

 Panicum colonum L. Syst. Ed. 10, 105 (1784). 



Prostrate, growing in depressions at Corpus Christi, which in wet 

 weather are filled with water, altitude 40 feet. Seen at only one place, 

 and not plentiful. March 26 (1501). Also along the left bank of the 

 Guadalupe at Kerrville, altitude 1600 feet, on flat rocks covered with a 

 thin layer of earth. At times of high water these rocks are evidently 

 submerged. Prostrate, rosette-like in habit, the culms often nearly two 

 feet long. Leaves usually marked laterally with purplish bands. 



June 27 (1923). 

 Panicum dichotomum L. Sp. PI. 58 (1753).? 



Growing in dense tufts in gravel along the left bank of the Guadalupe 

 at Kerrville. 



June 19 (1888). 

 Panicum fuscum Swartz, Prodr. Veg. Ind. Occ. 23 (1783-87). 



A handsome yellowish-green grass, erect, growing in slender tufts. 

 Noticed only in cultivated ground at San Antonio, altitude 600 feet, and 

 on the edges of fields at Kerrville, altitude 1650 feet. 



May 5 (1698)'; type locality, Jamaica. 

 Panicum maximum, Jacq. Ic. PI. Rar i : /. ij (1811-13). 



A dense clump with culms about four feet long, growing on the edge 

 of a field along the left bank of the Guadalupe, altitude 1625 feet. 

 Within the range of Coulter's Manual of Western Texas, but not recorded 

 in that work. 



June 2 1 (1898); type locality, W. Indies. 

 Panicum nitidum Lam. Encycl. 4: 748 (1797). 



Moist places in limestone ground along the left bank of the Guada- 

 lupe, at Kerrville, altitude 1600 feet. Seen at only one station. Usually 



