174 T1Ii: AMERICAN MIDLAND NATURALIST 



Cherokee Nation, Blankinship, August 19, 1895, Herb. 



No. 75088; 

 Sapulpa, Bush 250, September 19, 1S94, Herb. No. 75024; 

 Sapulpa, Bush 251, October 3, 1894, Herb. No. 75026; 

 Sapulpa, Bush 252, October 6, 1S94, type, Herb. No. 



75025; 

 Tulsa, Stevens 2986, October 10, 1913, U. I. Herb.; 

 Tulsa, Stevens 29S6, October 10, 1913, Herb. No. 781 160; 

 Vinita, Bush 245, September 18, 1894, Herb. No. 750.3 ;a 

 Without definite locality, but probably Limestone Gap, 



Butler, 1 87 1, Herb. No. 75304; 

 Without definite locality, Waugh, date not given, Herb. 



No. 75029; 

 Without definite locality, Waugh) date not given, Herb. 



No. 75027. 

 New Mexico: 



Crossing of the Arkansas, Fendler 351, September 3, 1847, 



Herb. No. 75043. 

 Texas: 



Columbia, Bush 1552, October 17, 1900, Herb. No. 75 113; 

 Hadley, Reverchon 1475, September, 1878, Herb. No. 



75084; 

 Houston, Lindheimer 82, October, 1842, Herb. No. 75301; 

 No state Given, Trelease, no date given, Herb. No. 75 102. * 



1 A few remarks on the status and distribution of Euthamia tenuifolia 

 may be very appropriate here, inasmuch as this species has been but little 

 understood, and has been assigned a range that is not supported by the 

 material studied by me. I find many collections labeled Solidago tenuifolia 

 or EUTHAMIA tenuifolia from Missouri, and from many States in the 

 interior, and the specific name is given in many reports and lists of plants. 

 In one lot alone of less than 70 sheets, I found 15 or 16 different species, all 

 bearing the name Solidago tenuifolia or Euthamia tenuifolia. 



Britton in the Illustrated Flora in 1913, Fernald in Gray's New Manual 

 in 1908, and Small in his Flora in 1913. all agree that this species occurs in 

 the interior, in Illinois, Northern Indiana, Southern Wisconsin and locally 

 in the interior. 



Britton in the Illustrated Flora in 19 13, says of this species, " Massa- 

 chusetts to Illinois, Wisconsin, Florida and Louisiana." The Illinois, Wis- 

 consin, Florida and Louisiana part of the* range must belong to other 

 species, as I have not seen any specimens of this species from those States. 



Fernald in Cray's New Manual in [908, says of Solidago tenuifolia, 

 " East Massachusetts to Florida; also in Northern Indiana and Southern 

 Wisconsin." I have not seen any specimens of this species from Indiana, 



