» 
.. 
152 Plante Lindheimeriane. 
think that it is not specifically different from the plant which 
was earlier indicated (from a branch, bearing narrowly linear 
leaves alone) by Dr. Torrey, under the name of I. lineare ; 
which name I have therefore adopted. The stipules should 
not have been termed “minute” in JI. lineare, since they are 
further said to be “ one-third the length of the leaves.” ‘The 
upper ones are seldom so long as this, while the lower are 
frequently “half as long as the leaves,” as they are said to be 
in I. stipulaceum. It is manifest that all our specimens belong 
to one and the same species. 
344. I. uineare, Torr., ramis floriferis erectis strictioribus. 
I. stipulaceum, Nutt. 7. c. Damp Muskit flats, San Antonio. 
April. 
CARYOPHYLLACE. 
335. Paronycuta Linpnemmerr (Engelm. ined.): annua, 
glabra, erecta; caule ramosissimo diffuso in cymas apertas 
multoties dichotomas diviso; foliis setaceis, superioribus brac- 
teisque consimilibus mucronatis internodio brevioribus ; calyce 
basi breviter pubescentibus, laciniis in aristulam lisdem duplo 
breviorem productis. — Naked, rocky places in high prairies. 
September. (Also gathered in Western Texas, by Mr. 
Wright. — Nearly allied to P. setacea, and very similar in 
aspect, foliage, flowers, &c., but the cymes are more open; 
the calyx minutely pubescent, instead of strigose-hirsute, at 
the base; and the awns much shorter than its segments, in- 
stead of being nearly of their length. The plant is smoother, 
often six inches high, and very much branched. 
(222.) P. picnoroma, Nutt. Gen. 1. p. 159; Torr. & Gr. 
Fl. 1. p. 171. High, rocky places, north of New Braunfels. 
August, October. 
336. Sretuaria prostratTa, Baldw. in Ell. Sk. 1. p. 518. 
Rocky and shaded margins of rivulets, about the Comale 
Springs, and at New Braunfels; flowering from March to 
October. (Also Trinity Bay, Mr. Wright.) 
