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ВОТАХҮ, _ 205 
PLATANUS OCCIDENTALIS, L. Sp. 2, p. 999 ; Micha. f. Sylv. 1, 6.68. Devil's River valley, western 
Texas; probably the western limit of this species ; Bigelow. 
GARRY ACE. 
Garrya ELLIPTICA, Lindl. Bot. Reg. t. 1686. Sandy places near Monterey, California; Parry. 
A shrub, seldom more than 5 or 8 feet high. Both sexes occur in Dr. Parry’s specimens. ` 
Garrya WRIGHTII, Zorr. Bot. Whipp. Вер. p. 136. Hills near the Copper Mines, New 
Mexico, abundant; July. 
Garrya LINDHEIMERI, Torr. l. c. Western Texas and New Mexico; Wright. El Paso; 
Thurber. 
JUGLANDACEA, 
JUGLANS RUPESTRIS, Engelm. ; Torr. Bot. Sitgr. Hep. р. 171, t. 15, J. pyriformis, Liebm. [P62 02. 
Vidensk. Meddel. Kjobenh. for 1850, p. 80? Common on. the gravelly borders of streams іп 
western Texas from Devil's river to the Pecos and Limpio; also at the Copper Mines. (No. 
1029 and 2459, Berlandier.) Тһе var. MAJOR, Torr. l. c. t. 16, seems to pass gradually into the 
small-fruited form. They are found together, and the variety occurs also in Sonora. At San 
Fernando, beyond Los Angeles, Dr. Parry found а Juglans iu flower, which is probably a 
variety of J. rupestris. The leaflets are 11-13, ovate- -oblong, rather кезен ала sharply serrate. 
He did hot obtain the fruit. X угуй. май "heb Grew” - rupesh у barg 
CARYA OLIYAEFORMIS, Nutt. беп, 2, p. 221. Juglans élivaforiis, Micha. Р, 2, p. 192; Michx. 
J. Sylv. 1, t. 32. Western Texas, near the Rio Grande; Bigelow. The "wem are me 9-11, 
and the nuts much shorter than in the ordinary Pecan. 
CUPULIFERA. 
CASTANEA CHRYSOPHYLLA, Dougl. in Hook. Fl. Bor.-Amer. 2, р. 159; Hook. Lond. Jour. Bot. 
1843, t. 16. Near Monterey, California, where it is a bush, only 2-3 feet high. At Santa Cruz, 
in the same State, it becomes a tree, 50 feet high. The nuts are small, like those of the beech, 
but rounded on the angles. 
Quercus GAMBELIT, Nutt. Pl. Gamb. 1. с. p. 179; Torr. Bot. Sitgr. Rep. p. 172 ; Liebm. Quero. 
Neo.-Mex. & Calif. р. 169.* Mountains near the Copper Mines, New Mexico; Bigelow. Lieb- · AE 5 
mann reters to this species, No. 806, 809 and 810 b. of Fendler's New Mexican Collection. 
Sc 
QUERCUS LoBATA, Née in Anal. de Cien. Nat. 3, р. 270, (fide Liebm. l. c. p. 172.) Q. Hindsii, ХУГ. 2 
Benth. Dot. Sulph. р. 55; Torr. Bot. Whipp. Rep. p. 138; Newberry in Pacif. R. В. Rep. Dot. 
р. 27, fig. 5. Near Monterey and in other parts of California. А fine tree, allied to the white 
oak of the Atlantic States, remarkable for its usually long acorns. Q. lobata is only a form 
with shorter acorns. 
QUERCUS TINCTORIA, var. ? CALIFORNICA, Torr. Bot. Whippl. Rep. р. 138. Q. rubra, Liebm. in 
Benth. Pl. Hartw. р. 331, non Linn. Q. Kelloggii, Newberry, l. c. p. 28, f. 6. On mountains 
east of San Luis Rey and San Diego, California; Parry. A middle-sized tree. It is called 
black oak in California, The leaves when young are very downy underneath, and somewhat so 
on the upper surface ; but they are nearly glabrous late in the season, Sometimes the acorn 18 
short and half immersed in the cup. a 9.4 eee чу бусгуй 96 /»9 1.2. 
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S Published in at Oversigt det Kgl. danske ыйан да амыр, og 244 Medlemmers, i Aarct 1554, 
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