306 THE AMERICAN MIDLAND NATURALIST 
377. Botrys ferulata Lunell. ‘ 
Chenopodium ferulatum Tunell, Am. Midl. Nat. Vol. III 
p- 345 and p. 4. (Contents). (1914). 
Bismarck on the banks of the Missouri. 
378. Botrys leptophylla (Moq.) Nwd. Am. Midl. Nat. I. c. 
Pp. 275- 
Chenopodium album leptophyllum. Mog. in D C. Prod. XIII, 
2, p. 7r.. (1849). 
Bismarck; Dickinson (O. A. Stevens). 
379. Botrys pratericola (Rydb.) Lunell. 
Chenopodium pratericola Rydb. Bull. Torr. Bot. Club. 39: 
BIO A TOLe): A 
Butte, Pleasant Lake, Narrows (Ramsey Co.). 
380. Botrys subglabra (Wats.) Lunell. 
Chenopodium leptophyllum subglabrum Wats, Chenopodium 
subglabrum (Wats.) A. Nels. Bot. Gaz. 34: 362. (1902). 
Dickinson (L. R. Waldron). 
381. Botrys succosa (A. .Nels.) Lunell. 
Chenopodium succosum A. Nels. Bot. Gaz. 34: 361. (1902). 
Plant green, very succulent, sending out all along the stem 
straw-colored branches, which are longest and strongest at its 
base, thus arranged similarly to B. pagana. Stamens 5. 
Leeds: 
382. Botrys rubra (Linn.) Lunell. 
Chenopodium rubrum Linn. Sp. Pl. 218. (1753). 
The whole plant dark red, rather leathery than succulent, 
branching from the upper part of the stem like 5. alba, Stamens 1-2. 
Leeds, Minnewaukan. 
[The validity of B. succosa has been questioned of late, the 
examinations apparently having been made on dry specimens. 
With the succulence of the former eliminated by the drying process 
and the different colors in both species changed to a dusky gray, 
common for both, their general appearance shows a similarity 
not existing in the fresh plants.| 
383. Botrys humilis (Hooker) Lunell. 
Chenopodium rubrum humile (Hook.) Wats. Bot. Cal. 2: 48, 
(1880). i 
Butte. Ph 
MONOLEPIS_Schrad, 
