170 
808. 
809. 
810. 
811. 
812. 
813. 
814. 
815. 
816. 
817. 
818. 
819. 
820. 
821. 
MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN. 
OENOTHERA JAMEsSII T. & G. L. 305. (New Braun- 
fels). Aug. 1850. (p. 189). 
O. SERRULATA Nutt. var. spINuLosA T.& G. L. 272. 
New Braunfels. May 1850. (238, 393). 
O. stnuaTa L. L. 368. New Braunfels, April 1850. 
O. speciosa Nutt. L.82. Comanche Spring. June 
1849. (55). 
O. rriLoBA Nutt. L. 522. New Braunfels. April 
1851. (392). 
STENOSIPHON LINIFOLIUM Britton. L. 100. Comanche 
Spring. Aug. 1849. (242). 
EucNIDE BARTONIOIDES Zuce. L. 419. (New Braun- 
fels. March) 1850. (p. 191). 
MENTZELIA NuDA T. & G. L. 126. Cibolo River. 
July 1849. (p. 191). 
A small-flowered form. 
M. oticosperMA Nutt. L. 121. Comanche Spring. 
June 1849. (396). 
PASSIFLORA AFFINIS Engelm. LL. 174. Comanche 
Spring. Aug., Sept. 1849. 
The type collection; Pl. Lind. 2:233. — 
CucURBITA FOETIDISSIMA HBK. L. 406. (New Braun- 
fels. March) 1850. (898). 
The C. perennis of Gray and type locality; Pl. Lind. 2:193. 
C. rorTipissimA HBK. L. 588. (New Braunfels. May 
1851). 
C. TexaNa Gray. L.577. (New Braunfels. March 
1851). (400). . 
Considered by Lindheimer as his C. terana and apparently from 
the same region as his type, but most of these specimens approach 
more nearly the normal leaf of C. Pepo L., of which it is probably 
only a wild form. 
“The small, wild Texas pumpkin (Cucurbita texana) is excel- 
cellent protection against mice and seed-eating insects. Its 
narrow neck can be easily closed with a cork and the name of 
the contents written on the outside.”—Lindheimer, Aufsitze 
u. Abhandlungen. 54. 
C. TEXANA Gray. L. 1385. (Comanche Spring). 1849. 
Leaves mostly divided as in the typical C. texana, but in part 
lobed much as in C. Pepo. 
