1120 ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS 



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but the midrib not strong, gl;il)rous or slightly scabrous on the margins, 

 4-8 mm. long; flowers mostly solitary; pedicels puberulent; sepals 

 obtuse, about 4 mm. long, glabrous or minutely puberulent; petals 0.5-1 

 mm. broad, about equalling the calyx. Strllaria Jijlora L. Amwe hijlora 

 (L.) Wahl. Arcnaria sajdnrnsis \\'illd. (?). Exposed recks: Greenl. — 

 Que. — Alta. — Wyo. — B. C. The specimens from Utah and Colo., cited 

 by Fernald belong to A. ohtusiloba. 



282 For S. Menziezii read S. Mensiesii. 



284 Before Saponaria insert: 



3a. MELANDRIUM Roehl. 



Perennial herbs with o]5posite leaves. Flowers dioecious. Calyx 5- 

 toothed, more or less inflated. Petals 5, conspicuous, long-clawed, with 

 a crown. Stamens 10. Styles 5, alternate with the petals. Ovary 1-celled. 

 Capsule opening by 5 valves, which are 2-toothed at the apex. 



1. M. album (Mill.) Garcke. Biennial; stem 3-6 dm. high, viscid- 

 pubescent above; lower leaves petioled, the blades oblong, 5-8 cm. long, 

 the upper lanceolate, sessile, acute; flowers looselj' paniculate; calyx 

 viscid-pubescent, 10-ribbed, in age ovoid, inflated, 12-14 mm. broad; 

 petals white deeply notched. Lychnis alba Mill. Waste places and 

 around dwellings: N. S. — Mont. — Colo. — N. C; adv. from Eur. 



284 In description of Nymphaeaceae, for " sepals 4-7 " read "sepals 4-12." 



288 In the description of A. zephyr a, fourth line, for "petals" read "sepals." 



290 The authority of T. Fendleri should be Engelm. 



296 For R. verecundus read Ranunculus vericundus. 



304 Under Chrysocoptis occidentalis insert the synonym: Coptis occidentalis 

 T. &. G. 



306 For A. larimiensis read Aquilegia laramiensis. 



307 For A. clongahda read Aquilegia elegantula. 



307 After A. elegantula insert: 



11a. Aquilegia tritemata Pays. Stem 3-6 dm. high, usually pubes- 

 cent; basal leaves usuafly 3-ternate, long-petioled; leaflets small, 13-18 

 mm. long, cuneate, 3-cleft and round-lobed, glabrous or nearly so above, 

 pale or more or less pilose beneath, not viscid; stem-leaves once or twice 

 ternate; flowers 2.5-3 cm. broad, nodding; sepals 2 cm. long, rounded or 

 truncate; spur red, 22-24 mm. long, rather abruptly contracted; follicles 

 viscid. Moist places: N. M. — w Colo. — Ariz. Submont. My — Jl. 



307 Before A. flavescens insert: 



12a. Aquilegia lithophila Payson. Stem 3-4 dm. high, striate, 

 viscid-pubescent; leaves biternate, the petiole and petiolules viscid- 

 pubescent; leaflets about 1.5 cm. long, rather broad, finely pubescent 

 and viscid, round-lobed; flowers nodding, 3 cm. broad; sepals spreading, 

 yellow or tinged with red, 1.5-2 cm. long; petals bright yellow; lamina 

 1 cm. long; spur 3 cm. long, gradually tapering from the base; fruit pub- 

 escent. Wet places under overhanging sandstone clifi^s: w Colo. — s Utah. 

 Je. 



309 Line .34 read "a. Plant not viscid." 



309 In key, 17th line from the bottom omit "not caespitose. " 



312 Under D. cucidlaiuin., instead of (?) D. abietinum read D. abictorum. 



316 Before OdoUcmon insert: 



2. Berberis vulgaris L. Shrub 1-2.5 m. high; leaves obovate or 

 spatulate, 3-5 cm. long, bristly serrate; spines usually stout; racemes 

 many-flowered; petals entire; berry ellipsoid, scarlet. Waste places and 

 around dwellings: Mass. — Minn. — Colo. Nat. from Europe. My — Je. 



