NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 67 
309. Anrennania CARPATHICA, sin pulcherrima, Hook. A grog and 
y-stemmed form.* 310. A. piorca, Gertn., and A. aupina (female, 1-3- 
ous), mixed. Goad spediaeis of A. alpina were separately cotested on 
o. 422. 311 in Bo 
STRI 
nip Exped. Paci f. R. R. Surv. 4, p. (54) 110; a less strict and many- 
age ‘Wet places in the mountains.” 312, G. pecurnEns, Ives. 
Snba Seitne aaa 
a3 soa 403. of Vouk. BRICKELLIA GRANDIFLORA, he og pene foliis 
profundius cordatis capitulisque m: —_ ribus ; involucri lg acutioribus. 
314. Peacoeaee aplact Hook., v with very obtu Gonk. aaa 
rigi ge ik 315. Li 
ENECIO " LUGENS, Richer rds., a as, Ls an ers rs belonging to S. 
fastigiatus and S. ery US, Nutt., but dwar f. “A as and riable 
species, at all hei oe $ 
326. A dwarf form of - same, nearly Parry’s 21, and iat Fendler s a 
GENS, the downy state, same as Parry’s 23, one of the forms of 
ar BL No 
not very well named. new specific character is appen It is a sub- 
318. S. inTEGERRIMUs, Nutt. A low form; ‘‘ alpine.’ 31). S. Sonpa- 
NEGIA, 0 sp.t “Hi gh alpine, gree rocks ; heads . Single.” They 
are solitary _ all the "s o> aaa Th © seens§ S. cernuvs, Gra; 
* 52. ‘Aco spac e and ap tba elevations.” 
> 8. ig var. Hallii. i] Ws Papin hae rooping, rayless.’’ 
. 8. Fremontu, Torr. and G ape ek ies. Recently 
ected by Dr. Lyall on the ie mie ico Rocky Mountains, in J 
n lat. 49° 
323. 8. TRIANGULARIS, Hook., with "Twontas and finer teeth to the leaves, the 
# ANTENNARIA MARGARITACEA, R. Br., var. subalpina: caule spithamzo ad subpedalem simpli- 
cssimo,coryinbo congesto fere capitato. A singular, nearly alpine form, collected only by Dr. 
Parry, 
iS Senecio AMPLECTENS (Gray, Ll. c.): lana floccosa mox decidua glabratus; caule semi-sesquipedali 
radice perenni apice an Pao ta follis membranacels, oblongis lingulatisve aut ioe 
aut argutissime dentatis n is basi an: vel in p — alatum attenuatis, 
superioribus sessilibus beste ae lata) ’semi-amplexicaulibus ; eapitulis in pedunculo gracll 
nutantibus ; invelaet9 calyculato laxo; ligulis linearibus elongatis (1-2- pollicaribus) 2 aureis 
acheniis glaberri 
Var. TARAX. 3 (S. Fremontii, var.? G ray, Pl. Parry, p.9, No. 28): yere alpinus, 4-5-polli- 
ocephalus ; capitulo minori_ minus nutante (ligulis semi-su semi-subpollicaribus); foliis omnibus 
mon 
atis pl. m. laciniatis. In the high an = alpine gare This, judging from interme- 
forms in some and Harbour’s be regarded ‘alpine variety 0: 
6 Spcontterorn: tong ke th abglaucus, fore semper 
nov. subcau esce! nanu subgl. ; S 
3 Di pr) ; foliis E Panels sutian ere ttle raaacalibves imisque 
latis nunc ge ody cont nunc basi trinervate in n petiolum longum ee ees 
 polli Y 
oblongis spathulatisve Sethe beovi calntots ‘(8-9 lin. longo et lato); involucro e 
squamis lanceolatis scarioso-marginatis vat ca i 9 @ bus 
laxioribus vel paullo vel dimidio brevioribus; iobioage (flavis. steep 4 lin. longis) 
é ‘On Gray’s » Dr. Parry,—who neg grind 
oe by naming thi — and most distinct species, S. Grayi; but “the S i. Greyi, 
“ a 
In Madle Park, Dr. Dr. Parry gathered one or two specimens of what appears to be S. hydro- 
pte N 
“ Jae hastown, (Gray in Bot. Whippl. Exped. Pacif. R. R. Surv. 4, p. (65) 111), var. Hallit: 
ee omnibus oe cum caule pilis articulatis pubescentibus or age giabratis, caulinis 
eae sessilibus imisve in petiolum alatum econtractis. S. Nutt. thus far found 
ory | besa has © simile pubescence, but more of it,and also on the involucre; the scales 
are narrower, the heads are radiate and erect, and the plant is dwarf. 
ges Fr aye “Chore. & Gray, Fl. 2, ri 445): totus glaber; caule simplici vel Aeegocned 
ue ad ay a 
inferioribus decrescentibus, connote & solitariis paucisve petra pedunculatis erectis; involucro 
campanulato (semipollicari) parce bracteato; ligulis 10-16 luteis; acheniis puberulis. 
ng must of 
/ 
