478 ADDITIONS AND COKHECTIONS TO VOL. 1. 



calyx villous with viscid hairs, carai)anulate, the upper lobes acute or the uiiihlle 

 acuminate, the lower triangular-subulate : corolla whitish or purplish, -i or 5 lines 

 long. — Syn. Fl. ii. 349. 



On the Sacramento (Pickcriiuj) ; Arizona {Palmer) ; and eastward to New Mexico and Nebraska. 

 The eastern T. Cunudcusc, Linu., is less branched and somewhat tomeutose, the flowers rather 

 larger, and the canescent calyx with the \\Y\m- teeth obtuse. 



« « Loiv and diffuse: leaves iiidseh/ deft, xvith soUlary axillarij flowers : calyx 



5-jjarted. 



2. T. Cubense, Linn. Annual, glabrous or nearly so, about a foot high : 

 leaves cuneate-obovate or rhomboidal, short-petioled, crenately incised or 3-5-cleft 

 to the middle, the upper sessile and palniately 3-cleft or 3-5-toothed, exceeding the 

 flowers : calyx-lobes subulate-lanceolate, cipial : corolla hanlly exserted, pale blue or 

 white, 3 or 4 lines long : nutlets somewhat corky, obscurely lew-ribbed and punctu- 

 late. — Jucq. Stirp. t. 183, and Obs. t. 30 ; Gray, 1. c. 



Sontlieastern Calilbrnia or Western Arizona (Palmer), and eastward to Texas ; also in^Iexico 

 and the West Indies and southwanl to Buenos Ayres. The similar T. laciiiiatam, Turr., is 

 perennial, with larger exserted corolla 6 to 10 lines long. 



Page 608. 1. VERBENA. 



2. V. officinalis, Linn. Very common about San Diego, Cleveland, Palmer. 



4. V. hastata, Linn. Humboldt County, liatlan. 



7. V. ciliata, Benth. Flowers sometimes white. 



Page 611. 1. PLANTAGO. 



1. P. major, Linn., var. Asiatica, l)(;caisne. Capsule globose-ovoid, circum- 

 .scissile near tho base and much within the calyx. — Cray, Syn. Fl. ii. 380. P. 

 Asiatica, Linn. 



On the coast near San Francisco and northward to British Columbia and the Arctic Sea. The 

 typical form of the species has tiie ovoid capsule dividing near the middle on a lino with the top 

 of the calyx ; it may also occur as an introduced plant. 



2*. P. eriopoda, Torr. Crown with a dense mass of brownish wool: leaves 

 oblanceolate to oval-obovate, 3 to 5 inches long, mustly glabrous : scape pubescent 

 or glabrate a foot high or less ; spike dense, cylindric : bracts round-ovate, scarious- 

 margined : sepals scarious with greenish midrib : cai)sule ovoid, slightly exceeding 

 the calyx : cells 1 - 2-seeded. — Cray, 1. c. 



On Shasta IJiver and Hamilton Pass (Greene) ; Mad River (RaUan) ; eastward to Colorado and 

 Wyoming and Udilii to Ihilish America. 



4. P. Patagonica, Jacq., var. nuda, dray. Pubescence loose and scattered: 

 leaves rigid, green ami soon glabrate : l)racts short. — Syn. Fl. ii. 391. 



A not rare form ; Santa Catalina Island (./. Schumacher) ; used in making "pinole," a kind of 

 soup. 



5. P. hirtella, IIBK. (Substitute for P. Virginica, var.) Perennial : scape 

 hirsute : Uowers 3 lines long, the corolla-lobes ovate, acute. — (iray, 1. c. 392. 



Also in Mexico and Chili. P. Firguiiat is not found in California, thougli forms of it reach 

 Texas and Southern Arizona. 



