86 



Hedeoma Reverchoni A. Gray. 



Hedeoma Drummondii var. Reverchoni A. Gray, Syn. Fl. 2, Part 



i, 363 (1878). 



On the steep, stony left bank of the Guadalupe at Kerrville, where it 

 was plentiful; altitude 1635 feet. 



April 27 (1883); type locality, Texas. 



SALVIA L. Sp. PL 23 (1753). 

 Salvia azurea Lam. Jour. d'Hist. Nat. i : 409 ( ). 

 Salvia acuminatissima Venton. Hort. Gels. 50, t. 50 (1800). 

 Salvia angustifolia Mich. Flor. Bon Am. i : 15 (1803). 

 This species was found sparingly along the stony banks of the Guada- 

 lupe and Town Creek about Kerrville, altitude 1600 feet. Perhaps 

 plentiful, but just coming into bloom. 



June 22 (1905). 

 Salvia ballotaeflora Benth. Lab. Gen. & Sp. 270 (1833). 



Plentiful among the chapparral around Corpus Christi. A brittle, 

 stiff bush, with whitish bark. The pale blue, rather large flowers have a 

 tendency to turn brown in drying, but perhaps this would not happen if 

 the weather were favorable. 



March 5 (1381); type locality, near Toliman, in Mexico. 

 Salvia farinacea Benth. Lab. Gen. x & Sp. 274 (1833). 



This plant is very abundant at Kerrville, about the streets of the town 

 and at medium elevations, 1650-1750 feet. Noticed as far east as Ken- 

 edy, Games county. 



April 19 (1617); type locality, "in Mexico." 

 Salvia lanceolata Willd. Enum. 37 (1809). 



Salvia trichostemoides Pursh, Fl. Am. Sept. i : 19 (1814). 

 Occurring as a weed in the gutters and along the streets of Kerrville, 

 but observed on the hills; altitude 1650-1800 feet. 

 April 25 (1652). 



Salvia pentstemonoides Kunth. Ind. Sem. Berol. 13 (1848). 



On the left bank of the Guadalupe at Kerrville, on a moist limestone 

 ledge, where there was a group of perhaps fifty plants; altitude, 1625 

 feet. Apparently a rare species. The deep, dull rose-purple flowers at 

 a short distance look like those of some species of Pentstemon. 



June 20 (1894) ; type locality, west Texas? 



Salvia Texana (Scheele) Torr. Mex. Bound. Surv. 2: 132 (1859). 



Salviastrum Texanum Scheele, Linnaea, 22: 584 (1849). 

 This is one of the abundant and characteristic plants of the limestone 



