1921] Smiley: Flora of the Sierra Nevada of California 273 



6. Epilobium brevistylum Barbey, in Brewer and Wats., Bot. 



Calif., vol. 1, p. 220. 1876. 



Type locality. "Sierra County," California. 



Range. California to Washington. 



Zone. Canadian. 



Specimens examined. Silver Lake, Amador County, 7,200 feet, 

 E. Mulliken 118; Soquel, Madera County, Congdon, August 11, 1899. 



Miss Eastwood 89 reports this species from East Lake, Tulare 

 County. 



7. Epilobium Hornemanni Reichenb., Icon. Grit., vol. 2, p. 73. 



1824. 



Type locality. "In turfosis alpinis Norvegiae." 



Range. Holarctic realm ; in America south to New England, Colo- 

 rado, and California. 



Zone. Hudsonian mainly. 



Specimens examined. Castle Peak, 8,800 feet, Smiley 479 ; Washoe 

 County, Nevada, south side of Slide Mountain, 7,300 feet, Heller 

 10,935; Suzy Lake, Tahoe, 7,650 feet, McGregor 105; Lake of the 

 Woods meadow, Tahoe, 8,200 feet, Smiley 54; Velma Lakes, Tahoe, 

 8,000 feet, Hall 8809; Dana Fork meadows, Yosemite, 9,800 feet, 

 Smiley 856; Mt. Silliman, Tulare County, Mrs. Brandegee, August, 

 1905. 



8. Epilobium alpimim L., Sp. PL, p. 348. 1753. 



Type locality. "Habitat in Alpibus Helveticis, Lapponicis." 



Range. Holarctic realm ; in America south to New England, New 

 Mexico, and California. 



Zone. Canadian and above. 



Specimens examined. Above Donner Lake toward Donner Pass, 

 Heller 7044 ; Long Lake, Plumas County, 6,700 feet, Hall 9323 ; head 

 of Fall Creek, Ormsby County, Nevada, 2,460 m., Baker 1321; Mt. 

 Dana, 10,300 feet, Smiley 715 ; Lake Tenaya, Yosemite, meadow south 

 of lake, 8,200 feet, Smiley 682 ; foot of Mt. Dana, Congdon, August 10, 

 1898 ; Kaiser Peak, Fresno County, moist ledge on east side of summit, 

 10,100 feet, Smiley 639; Soda Creek, Tulare County, 8-9,000 feet, 

 Purpus 2018 ; Alta meadows, Tulare County, Mrs. Brandegee, August, 

 1905. 



Epilobium adenocaulon Hausskn. (Oestr. Bot. Zeitschr., vol. 29, 

 p. 119. 1879), a species of wide range in temperate North America 



