VOL. 2] Milliken. Californian Polemoniaceae. 27 



ling the tube and as broad as long; stamens protruding just 

 beyond the throat, anthers large, blue; capsule globular, slightly 

 exceeding the calyx tube, splitting it. 



Nearly related to G. gilioides, differing in the open calyx and 

 salverform corolla with the broad limb equalling the tube. ~ Santa 

 Catalina Island, collected by Mrs. Blanche Trask, May, 1896 

 and May, 1897, the latter the type. Also collected by T. S. 

 Brandegee on the island, May, 1891. 



5. Gilia latiflora Gray. Oilia tenuiflora var. latiflora Gray. 



Annual, a span to fifteen inches high, branching, nearly 

 glabrous below, glandular above; leaves mostly basal, an inch or 

 two long, once pinnatifid, rachis narrow linear, lobes of about 

 the same width, three to five lines long; upper leaves becoming 

 entire and bract-like; inflorescence a loose panicle, pedicels 

 usually shorter than the flower; calyx one to two lines long 

 in fruit, scarious between the ribs, lobes very short, trian- 

 gular, sometimes growing to equal the capsule, again much 

 shorter, finally splitting at the sinuses; corolla four to six lines 

 long, tube included, or very little exceeding the calyx, abruptly 

 dilating into the ample throat which is yellow below and purple 

 above, sometimes yellow with purple markings, lobes obovate, 

 purple to white; stamens inserted in the sinuses, filaments very 

 short, anthers round; stigma equalling the lobes of the corolla; 

 capsule short, oval, many seeded. 



San Bernardino, San Jacinto, San Antonio and Santa Ana 

 Mts., Southern California. Modoc Co., Mrs. C. C. Bruce. 

 (Plate 4.) 



Var. exilis Gray. More slender than the species, many 

 flowers on capillary pedicels an inch or more long; corolla small. 



San Jacinto Mt., 5000 feet. Not uncommon through the 

 Southern California mountains. 



6. Gilia latifolia S. Watson. 



Annual, four to eight inches high, branching but not pro- 

 fusely; glandular- viscid throughout; leaves one to three inches 

 long, sometimes limited to the base of the plant, broadly ovate 

 spatulate, tapering into a short petiole or sessile, margins 



