236 BOTANY. 
Suapa DEpREssA, Watson.—Salt-works in South Park, Colorado (267) ; 
and also the var. EREcTA, Watson, 1-2° high, branches short and leaves 
narrow (276), South Park. 
TELoxys* cornutTa, Torr.—Erect, low herb, simple or branched; leaves 
(with petiole) 6-18” long, lanceolate, sinuate-pinnatifid, the usually per- 
fect flowers 4-1” in diameter; calyx resinous-dotted and the lobes keel- 
crested—Mount Graham, Arizona, at 9,000 feet elevation (737). 
Kocuta Americana, Watson (Proc. Amer. Acad. ix, p. 93).— 
Nevada. 
CHENopopiuM FrEemontu, Watson.—Twin Lakes, Colorado (253); 
Mount Graham, Arizona, at 9,000 feet elevation (747); Utah. 
CHENOPODIUM ALBUM, L.—Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. 
CHENOPoDIUM oLIDUM, Watson (Chenopodium album, in King’s Report 
v, p. 287 in part)—Differs from C. album in the smaller leaves, the more 
loosely panicled, close clusters of flowers, and in the large seed being 
closely adherent to the calyx—Twin Lakes, Colorado (258). 
CHENOPODIUM AmBRosIoIDES, L., var. ANTHELMINTICUM, Gray.—Old 
Camp Goodwin, Arizona, at 3,000 feet elevation (343). 
CHENOPODIUM LEPTOPHYLLUM, Nutt. (Chenopodium album, var. leptophyl- 
lum, in King’s Report, v, 287).—Valley of the Arkansas, Colorado (264). 
Buirumt rusrum, Reich., var. wuMILE, Moquin (Blitum polymorphum, 
var. humile, in King’s Report, vol. v, p. 288)—Hot Springs of San Luis 
Valley, Colorado (water about 80° Fahr.) (272). 
Buirum caprratum, L.—Colorado (269, 271). 
Buirvm Graucum, Koch (Chenopodium glaucum, L, Gray’s Man.).— 
Colorado (260, 261, 254). 
Monotepis cHENoPoproIDEs, Moq.—T win Lakes, Colorado (256). 
* TELOXYS, Moquin.—“ Flowers perfect or sometimes Tienes Calyx 5- (rarely 4-) parted, the 
lobes more or less prominently carinate and subcrested. Stamen 1 (5, Moquin) or wanting. Ovary 
ovate: styles 2, free or united at base. Fruit partially covered by ee loosely appressed calyx ; pericarp 
membranous. Seed lenticular, with a crustaceous testa.—Herbaceous annuals, erect and diffuse; the 
minute solitary flowers very shortly pedicelled, axillary aan terminal upon the repeatedly Aintestantaieii 
nearly branches; terminal flowers abortive and deciduous, leaving the ultimate branchlets 
spinulose; leaves thin, alternate.”—WarTson, Revision of North American Chenopodiacex, Proc. Amer. 
Acad. vol. ix, p. 90. 
. t Burrum differs from CHENOPopIUM in having the seed vertical and the calyx destitute of appen- 
ages. : 
