PHACELIA 



linear once or twice pinnately parted or cleft divisions, 

 all sessile or nearly so, the lobes mostly linear oblong: 

 spikes cymosely clustered, at length elongated ; very 

 short fruiting pedicels ascending or erect : calyx-lobes 

 linear or linear - spatulate, not twice the length of the 

 ellipsoidal capsule; stamens and style conspicuously 

 exserted; seeds with very narrow pits bounded by thick 

 walls. Calif, and northward. B.M. 3703.-Var. ilba, 

 Hort., has been offered. 



5. Whimvia, Gray (Whlllarh: ,i,;, inliflAra, Harv,). 

 Fig. 1731. About afoot lii-l,. |m,,-, l^ 1, ran. -liing, hirsute 

 and glandular; Ivs. oval*- nr ih inihI. iii.isely toothed: 

 corolla with cylindraceous \ .ni rl.i.v,. tulu; usually an 

 inch iDritr, thrii-e tlie IciiL'tli "f Uir l.ilic^: appendages to 

 tlu- tilaiiirnt-^bairv. S,,iitl„-ni Calif. B.-M. 4813. F.S. 

 ll:l(i,s:.. li.C. l>:,t:t;7:i.-A l.,aiitiful s|,ei-ies and much 



Var. gloxinioides ( Wlulliii-in ,il,i.riiii<''ii!i-s, Hort.) and 

 var. ftlba {WIiilDr,., ,i/l,„. Il,,rl.l arr linrti.-ultural 

 forms with Spotti^.l ami whil.- t\-. rrv|,rrti\-.ly. 



6. campanularia, Crav. Lmw.-i- than tin- la^t : Iv^. 

 subcordate or cordate. Ir-v (lrr|>ly dnitaif: tiilir nf tlif 

 truly carapanulafr .a.r.dla '•. in. l.niu'. cxpanclial at 

 throat, barely twi.-r the lin^tli .if il..- \,,\„-^ : a|.|..-iiilagi-s 

 to the filaments L'lal.n.us an.l ^in.all.-r, ..lii.-ru i^.- much 

 like the last and al]n..st as sli..wv. S. Calir. H.M. |-.7:i.i. 

 G.C. II. 20:135. F. 1883: 14.'). On. 31, p. 5.-)4; 5,t:1206. 

 — P. campanulata of some is presumably this plant. 



7. P4rryi, Torr. Rather slender, 9-18 in. high : Ivs. 

 ovate, irregularly and incisely double-toothed or lacin- 

 iate, or the lowest sometimes pinnately parted; the 

 upper continue longer than their petioles: corolla cleft 

 beyond the middle, deep violet, 8 lines across; fila- 

 ments bearded: ovules on each placenta 20-30; seeds 

 15-20. Calif. B.M. 6842. G.C. II. 24:716. 



8. vlsoida, Torr. (Eutbca visckla, Benth.). Fig. 1732. 

 A foot or 2 high, branching, hirsute at base, very glan- 

 dular above: Ivs. ovate or obscurely cordate, doubly or 

 incisely and irregularly dentate, 1-2 in. long: corolla 

 deep blue, with j.urple or whitish center, from half to 

 nearlv an in.-li in .liani. Calif. B.R. 21:1808. B.M. 

 3572. R.ll. lti.31::!(;i. .J. H. HI. 29:183. 



9. fimbri4ta,.Michx. (Cosmntitlnn: fimhrirltiis, Nolte). 

 Weak and diffuse, a span liiirli. sr.nn'whai hirsute: cau- 

 line Ivs. 3-7-cIeft or lobed ..i- tin- l..\v.r lyi-ately divided, 

 the lobes obtuse or roun.li-li: ra.-. iii.s fi-w-fld. : pedi- 

 cels filiform: calyx-lobes liinar i.l.l.mg or spatulate; 

 corolla white, only 3—4 lines broad, shorter than the 

 stamens, its lobes fimbriate. Alleghany Mts., Va. to 

 Ala. 



10. M^nziesii, Torrey {Eutdca nmltifldra, Dougl.). 

 Plant 9-12 in. high, at length paniculate-branched, his- 

 pid or roughish hirsute, usually also minutely cinere- 

 ous-pubescent: Ivs. mostly sessile, linear or lanceolate, 

 entire or a few of them deeply cleft, with few or single 

 linear or lanceolate entire lobes: spikes or spike-like 



ed 



ovules 



12-16: capsule shorter than the calyx; seeds oblong, 

 coarsely favose-reticulated. Calif, to Wash., and east 

 to Montana and Utah. B.R. 14:1180. B.M. 3762 (-E. 

 Menziesii}.—A beautiful species, and easily cult. 



11. divaricita, Gray (Entoea (Hvarieiltn, Benth.). 

 Diffusely spreading, a span hish, ni..re or l.-ss hirsute 



the petiole. occasi..nall>' l-'_'-ti..itlii.l ..i- 1.. !..■.! at l.as.'. 



loose; the pedicels usually mu.-li sli..it.f tliati t)i. .a 



Calif. B.M. 370G.'' B.R. 21:1784'! 



Var. Wrangeliina, A. DC. Fig. 1733. Differs from 

 the type only in having the Ivs. inclined to be lobed or 

 1-2-toothed. It is known to the trade as Uuloca Wran- 

 geUana,F. &M. P.M. 5:199. 



12. OrcuttiElna, Gray. Viscid, puberulent, about 1 ft. 

 high: Ivs. pinnatitid, somewhat lyr,ate, the lobes short- 

 oblong and entire: fls. sessile in tin- at l.-ii-th .Litigated 

 dense spikes ; corolla r.iTatf-.-aiii|.atiulat.'. li.iiiMi. the 

 length of the calyx, with liinl. :;-t lin.s I,,-,, ail, white, 

 with yellow eye. nearly or .(uit.> .l.stitnt.' ..f ini.-rnal 

 appendages: capsule oval, nearly e.|iialiiiK llie narrowly 



PH.EDRANASSA 1289 



spatulate (barely 2 lines long) sepals, 12-14-seeded; 

 seeds oval, obscurely favose-reticulated between the 

 transverse corrugations. Lower Calif. 



L. P. Henderson. 

 PHaiDEANASSA (Greek, gay queen). AmaryUi- 

 dAeea. Five or 6 species of tender summer-blooming 

 bulbs, with fls. that are tubular in appearance, borne in 

 umbels, generally drooping and usually bright red with 

 green tips. They are all found in the Andes at 7,000- 

 12,000 ft., except P. CarmioU. a native of Costa Rica, 

 which differs from all other species in having the peri- 

 anth segments much shorter than the tube. Probably 

 the choicest species is P. chloraera, the tube of whjcii 

 seems at first sight over 2 in. long; however, the seg- 

 raerely connivent most of the distance and it 



is only for a distance of a third nf an inch at the base 

 that they are really grown together info a tube. This 

 species has (i-12 fls. in an umliel. .Judging from descrip- 

 tions, the showiest species should be P. LehiiiaiDii, 

 which, however, has only 3-4 fls. in an umbel and seems 

 to have dropped out of cult. P. gloriosa, Hort., recom- 

 mended by some American dealers, seems to be un- 



G.'ii.ric .■haraitiTs : perianth sul>cylindrical ; seg- 



llienl- i:, I .tii:il, .■■•pillar. -|.n ailiML' al ill.- tip: sta- 



11. ri • ^. i I. ■! ,M ■. I ••■, ■! . ■: ■.. I 1.1 il,. lull.-: ovary 



Ini.u'lir'i'iai'u VnmIm'.,!: -..|.iV- il'l:lll^, -iiiaii. '.iia.d<. The 

 Ivs. are iietmli-.l. iil.lnnf; ..r lan.-i-..|al..-, |.n..luced after 

 the fls. according to Baker, but this point is doubtful 

 for all species. Baker, Amaryllideas. 

 A. Fls. cliieny red. 



cUOT&cra, Herb. Bulb globose, 2-3 in. thick: Ivs. 

 produced after the fls. : blade 8-12 in. long, 2-3 in. wide; 

 petiole )4 ft. long, according to Baker: fls. scarlet, tipped 

 green. Andes of Ecuador, to 12,000 ft. B.R. 31:17 

 (petiole 1-3 in. long). 



AA. Fls. chieny green. 



viridifldra. Baker. Bulb ovoid, lyi in. thick: leaf 

 solitary; blade 5-2-2 in. broad; petiole short: fls. about 



