CATALOGUE. 201 
p. 143) is distinguished chiefly by the more distinctly crenulate-denticulate 
lobes of the corolla, a character in which it varies much.—Neutria, N. 
Mex., at 7,000 feet altitude (155). 
PHACELIA TANACETIFOLIA, Benth—Valley of the Arkansas, Colorado . 
(82). (By oversight published in catalogue (1874) as sub-alpine.) 
PHACELIA SERICEA, Gray.—Nevada. 
PHACELIA INTEGRIFOLIA, Torr.—Deer Spring, Arizona, at 6,300 feet ; 
hairy form, but hardly, I think, P. Palmeri, Torr., in Watson’s Bot. King’s 
Survey, p. 251 (181). 
Hypropnyiium Virericum, L.—Apex, Colo. (83). 
Hypropuy.ium capiratum, Dougl.—Utah. 
Nama uispipa, Gray.—Camp Bowie, Ariz., at 5,500 feet altitude (445). 
Eriopictyon* Giutinosum, Benth., var. anaustirotium, Torr. (2. 
angustifolium, Nutt. Pl. Gambel, 181)—Nearly smooth, with a sticky exuda- 
tion; linear leaves with revolute margins; inflorescence cymose in a naked 
panicle; short campanulate corolla 2-3” long —Southern Nevada. 
BORRAGINACE 4. 
By PrRoF. T. C. Porter. 
CoLDENIA HIsPIDIssiMa, Gray (Watson, Bot. King, p. 247).—Nevada, 
1871, 1872, Watson’s Rep. (Eddya, Torr. Pac. R R. Rep. 2, p. 170, pl. 
ix); Sunset Crossing, Ariz., 1873, Loew (160 a). 
CoupeniA Patuert, Gray (Watson, /. c. p. 248).—Nevada, 1871, 1872, 
~Watson’s Rep. 
Hetiorrorium Curassavicum, Linn. (Gray’s Man. p. 366; Watson, 
Bot. King, p. 248)—Nevada, 1871, 1872, Watson’s Rep. 
Hetiorropium coNVOLVULACEUM, Gray (Bot. Cal. 1, p. 521; Euploca, 
Nutt.).—Annual, with branches a span to a foot long spreading from the 
* Erropicryon, Benth.—Calyx deeply 5-parted, the lobes or sepals not broader upward. Corolla 
funne!-form or approaching campanulate or salver-form. Stamens more or less included. Styles 2, 
distinct to the base; their tips or stigmas clavate-capitate. Capsule crustaceous, small, globose-ovate 
and pointed, 2-celled, with dilated placente, 4-valved, i. ¢., at first loculicidal in the manner of the tribe, 
then septicidal, thus splitting into four hard and thick half-valves, closed by a portion of the partition 
on one side and partly open on the other. Ovules rather numerous, but seeds few.—Low shrubs; leaves 
alternate, of rigid coriaceous texture, their margins beset with rigid teeth, the base tapering into more 
or less of a petiole. Flowers in scorpioid cymes collected in a terminal panicle; corolla violet or purple, 
varying to white. Wate variably adnate to the tube of the corollu—Gray, Fl. Cal. 1, p. 518. 
