ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS TO \OL. I. 4^^ 



Page 536. 3. CUSCUTA. 



7. C. racemosa, Mart., var. Chiliana, l-Ji^relm. Stems coar.sc: lldwcrs pe<li- 

 celled, loosely i)aniculatc ; calyx sli(tit(;r than the deeply caiiiiiaiiulate somewhat fun- 

 nelform tube of the corolla : lobes of tlie conjlla shorter tluiii the tube, oval, spreadiiif,' 

 or retlexeil with inllexed points : ovary and capsule pointed, tlie latter enveloped by 

 the withered corolla. — Kev. Cusc. 504, and Oray, Syn. ¥1. ii. 221. C. suaveolens, 

 Scringe ; Gay, Fl. Cliil. iv. 448. 



Not rare in fields of Alfalfa, witli the seeds of wliiuh it has been introduced from Soutli Anieriea, 

 Flowers H or 2 lines long, of thin texture, white and conspicuous, in large loose clusters. Farmera 

 should be careful to destroy this dangerous weed before it bears seed. — Lmjdmann. 



Page 539. 2. SOLANUM. 



3. S. Xanti, Gray. Lake and Siskiyou Counties, Greene. 



Page 541. 5. PHYSALIS. 



5. P. Palmeri, Gray. A foot higb or less, from a perennial rootstock, erect, 

 branching, visciil-iiubescent with short jointed hairs : leaves ovate or deltoid-ovate, 

 or the lowest rounded or subcordate, sinuate-dentate with a few obtuse teeth, 1 to 1 Jt 

 inches long or smaller, the upper acute : pedicels mostly longer than the flower*: 

 corolla light yellow with brownish centre, 7 or 8 lines broad : anthers yellow : fruit 

 not seen, — Syn. Fl. ii. 235. 



Rock Spring, Providence Mountains, Palmer. 



Page 542. 7. LYCIUM. 



1. L. Cooperi, Gi-ay, var. pubiflora, Gray. Calyx shorter : corolla strongly 

 pubescent outside. — Syn. Fl. ii. 238. 



On the Mohave River, with the ordinary form, Palmer. 



6. L. Andersonii, var. Wrightii, Gray. San Bernardino Mountains, Parish. 



Page 544. 8. DATURA. 



2. D. Tatula, Linn. Reported from Siskiyou County, Greene. 

 Page 545. 9. NICOTIANA. 



3^ N. glauca, Grab. Perennial, becoming a small tree, glabrous and glaucous : 

 leaves long-petioled, ovate- to oblong-lanceolate, acute, at base cuneate or rounded or 

 sometimes cordate, 3 to 5 inches long : panicles lax and slender : subulate bracts 

 small or obsolete : calyx tubular-campanulate, 5-toothed, 5 lines long : coroHa tubu- 

 lar, 1 to 1| inches long, contracted below the very short limb, greenish-yellow. — 

 Bot. Mag. t. 2837. 



Los Angeles and Santa Barbara (//. C. Ford) ; formerly cultivated, now wild. Native of 

 Buenos Ayres ; naturalized in Mexico. 



4. N. attenuata, Torr. Canon City and hillsides along John Day Biver, 

 Oregon, Nevius. 



4*. N. Clevelandi, Gray. Viscid -pubescent or somewhat villous, 1 or 2 feet 

 high : leaves ovate or ovate-lanceolate, acute, 2 or 3 inches long, the lower some- 

 what attenuate into a margined petiole, the upper nearly sessile with a more rounded 

 base; bracts lanceolate: flowers paniculate-racemose: calyx nearly }, inch hmg, with 

 linear unequal lobes, the longer twice the lengtli of the tube : corolla greenish white, 

 nearly glabrous, an inch long, salverform, the somewhat 5-lobed limb A inch iu 

 diameter. — Syn. Fl. ii. 242. 



Chollas Valley, near San Diego, in dry stieani-beds (^Ckvdand, Palinrr) ; Santa liarlwm, a 

 snialler-flowei-ed form, Rothrock. 



