NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 59 



uliginosa, Schleich, (AJsine striata, WahD 77. A. arctic a, Ster., tlie same 

 form as Parry's 141 ; and with it specimens of A. bifl ora, Wahl., var. carnu- 

 losa, Fenzl., with flaccid procumbent stems, and longer, Ux, falcate leaves. 

 If forms of the same, then A. arctica and biflora are properly united by Dr. 

 Hooker. 79. A. Fendlert, Gray. 



70. Stellaria umbellata, Tarcz. ? An ambiguous form, of the alpine region, 

 wiTH the capsules, seeds, and scarious bracts of S. lonjifoHa, bat with oblong, 

 flaccid leaves, and petals wanting.* 73. From middle elevations, is a form of 

 the same, without fruit. S. alpestrls^av. paniculata, Fries, Herb. Norm., is 

 perhaps the same, or a form connecting it with S. longifolia, but his S. alpe^tris 

 var. aliflora is S. borealis. 71 and 76. S. loxgipe^, Goldie. 22? B - bdrealis, 

 Bigel., except the depauperate young specimens intermixed, which are the 

 same as 70. 78. S. Jamesu, Torr. 74. M<bbrixgia lateriflora, Fenzl. 75. 

 Cerastium arvense, L., mixed with CT vulgatum? var. Behringianum, or aJ pi- 

 num, just as was Parry's No. 138 last year. (80. See under Scrophulariacece.) 



PORTULACACEiE. 



81. Talinfm parviflorum, Nutt., or perhaps teretifolium, as the specimens 

 anTonly in fruit. 82. Claytonia Virgixica, L., from the alpine r< ion. 83. 

 C. arctica? var. megarhiza, Gray, Enum. PL Parry (C. megarrhin, Parry) ; 

 specimens smaller than last year. £^ Claytonia Ckamissowis, Esch. ( C. 

 aquatica, Nutt.); more luxuriant than the plant of Qnalaschka, but other- 

 similar : petals rose-color. (Dr. Parry again collected Talis cm pygm.ecm, 



MALVACEAE. 



Gray, his No. 143.) 



85. Sidalcea Candida, Gray. Cold springs, &c, on Blue River.f §6. Mal- 

 ^strum coccixeum. Gray. 



LIN ACE J2. 



87. LlNUM PEREN'NE, L. 



GERANIACE.E. 



88. Geranium Richardsonii, F. & M., the same as 112 of Parry. J9. G. 

 Fremontii, Torr., var. Parryi, Eagelm., the same as Parry's 113, the fruiting 

 pedicels divaricate ! 



RHAMNACEiE. 



90. Ceanothus Fjendleri, Gray. 91. C. ovattjs, Desf. 



CELASTRACEiE. 

 92. Pachystima Myrsinites, Raf. 



SAPINDACE.E (ACERACEiE.) 



93. Aces glabrum, Torr., the ordinary form of the species. 



LEGUMINOSiE. 



94. Lupinus pusillus, Pursh. 95. L. Watos, Dougi. : il abundant at low 

 ancTmiddle elevations." Very ornamental. gti. L c.espitoscs, Nutt., pro- 

 bably a form of L. arid**, Dougl. The keel is slightly ciliate. It was iouud 

 "on Blue River, west of the range." 97. Tripoli um dasyphyllum, Torr. and 

 Gr Still finer and larger specimens than last year. 98. T. Parryi, Gray, 

 Enum. PI. Parry.f 99. T. nanum, Torr. 100. Dalea laxiflora, Pursh. 



* Dr. Parry also separately collected it, in fine fruiting specimens, in aubalpine woods, on Mad 

 Cri-vk, Ac, No. 431. 



It is hi* No. 42\ 



last. 



bate I 



as his No. 4^4. 



1863.] 



