(COULTER AND ROSE — NORTH AMERICAN UMBELLIFERAE. 141 



ion won 111 



icum lliUr 



fitlicr t'Mi 

 tliif iiiali'- 



(no. r)(it;i ) 

 nipliicallv 

 J ill iKirlli- 



lU'Ut CdMi- 



n Oaklaiiii 



odurniii ur 



Til Or('|_Mii 

 1184 (Jtl- 



)y A. A. A- 

 uiii any nf 



of INIolllit 



fill ill III, ami 



uh-K(liirj "iS 



Uainicit, 



'S (Mount 



-Cptt'llllirr, 



17, 1M»7; 



'liid. idaiit 



irl< Mdiin- 

 iiuiti' ilis- 



^toiit o-liil)r<)us s(^!i('()iist ])(M-oniiiii1s (pulMM'ulciit in the iiilloi-cscciice), 

 \v:ili "J to .")-t('iiiiit(> li'iivcs on 

 vi i\ liiroc iiilliitcd petioles, 

 tc\\ lra\(> (lecicluoiis iiivolu- 

 (jv. involueels of nmnerou.s 

 small lineai'-liuicoohito l)riU't- 

 l(l> (soiiietinies coMspieuoii.s 

 or ('\-en like tlie ieuves). and 

 (.Hi iiiisli-wliite llowers in 

 niany-i'iiyed uinlxds. 



Type spo('i<»s, Archaniii lien 

 ii,„J!„: DC. Prod. 4: 1T(». 



Fin. 'll. — Cooloiilcnniiii IniiKilit's: n, 



A ii'enus of 4 or T) .specie.^ helonjiino- to tiie nortiiei'ii coasts of NOi'th 

 Aiiifiica and adjacent Asia. 



Fnii! witli lateral ribs l)r(ia(U'r than tlie otliors^; iiortliwestern coast, 

 i.rallcts acute or acuiniiiatc. 



Fruit lar^'c, about 9 inin. lon<r; Alaskan 1 . C f/mrlini. 



Fruit smaller, 4 to ti nun. lon^'; \Vasiiiiijj:ton an<l northward '2. ('. Idinjijx's. 



i.i'allfts obtuse; Wasliiii;.'ton :>. C iiuirllitinnii. 



Fniii with e(|uai ribs; northeastern coast 1. C <irlarifoliiim. 



1. Coelopleurum gmelini (DC.) Ledeh. F\. Ross. 2: iM'A. 1S44. 



.[rcliiiiiiirlirii ijimTnii \H'. I'rodr. 4 : 170. bS80. 



Deiisidy pul)erulent in the intlore.seence; inflated petioles vor^' liirgc, 

 teiitiiiiatiny tiltoye in two yery obtuse^ lobes; leaflets thickisli and 

 sti'oiiuJy reticulat(^ ])eneatli, oytite (often broadly so), acute, with acute, 

 obtii>e. or cordiite Icise. irreo-idiirly serrat(^ or toothed, 3 to (> cm. lon*^, 

 2..") to 5 cm. broad: rsiys i^.T) to 7..") cm. lono'; pedicels to 10 mm. 

 loiiu'. bractlets numerous and \(>ry conspicuous, often nmch lony'er 

 than the llowers, lin(>ar to lanceohite, iuul with ii lone- acinnintition; 

 fniit oblono', alumt !> mm. lono-, the Literal ribs somewhat broader 

 tlinii the others (not so lu'oad as in ('. iiiat'!f.!i)iuiii). 



IVjie locality, "in Kamtschatka." 



.\laska. 



Sjji r./iiiiis cxiim'incil : 



\i.\sK\: I'nalaHka, Ifarrhnjlon, in 1871-7-; Nuohagak, MrKmi, in 1881; 8t. Paul 

 Island, ./. .1/. Miii'iiiiii, .July L'8, bS!ll; same station, Mrrviniii, AuiJtust 7, ISOl; 

 Khantook Island, near Yakutat Bay, FihixIdii 44, .Tune 2(), 18!»2; Dutch Har- 

 lior, Unalaska, True ii- I'lriitm 136,' 138, 139, 142, Augu.st 28-29, 1895; Point 

 (iustavus ((ilacier Bay), Kiikak Bay, T'^nalaska, St. Mathew, Kadiak, and 

 Foggy Bay, near Cape Fox, Cuvllli: it- Kearm'ij 720, 1G28, 1719, 2090, 2284, 

 2r)o8," June lO-.Tuly 27, 1899; Popof iHlaiul, Kincahl, July 8-19, 1899; Yaku- 

 tat I'.ay, Katliak, T'nalaska, Tirlnixc 4529, 4.536, 4539, June 22-July 8, 1899. 

 The mature fruit supplied l)y the Harrington .specinieiiH collected ,,y Coville & 

 Keai iicy liaa enabled u.s to dissociate the Alaskan C. (jmd'ud from the other American 

 I'lriiis that have heretofore been confused with it. 

 b' our previtms Revision (p. 90) two doubtful i)lants were mentioned under thia 



