90 PLANTAE CHINENSES FORRESTIANAE. 
Common all along base of flank. Lat. 27°-27° 30’. Alt. 8000- 
11,000 ft. June 1906. Specimen from alt. 10,000 ft.” G. 
Forrest. No. 2477 
“Open situations in pine forests on the eastern flank of 
the Tali Range. Lat. 25° 40’ N. Alt. 8-10,000 ft. June- 
August 1906.’’ G. Forrest. No. 4502. 
36. Pedicularis superba, Franch. ex Maxim., in Mél. Biol. xii, 
p- 874, fig. 102. 
“Plant of 1-2 ft. Flowers bright rose. Shady, moist 
situations in and on the margins of pie forests on the eastern 
flank of the Lichiang Range. Lat. 27°20’N. Alt. 10-12,000 ft. 
July 1906.”’ G. Forrest. No 3780. 
Sect. VII]. ANODONTAE VERTICILLATAE. 
37. Pedicularis salviaeflora, Franch., in Journ. Linn. Soc. 
Xxvi, p. 215. 
“Plant of 2-4 ft. Flowers, upper segment bright rose, 
lower, deep rose. In shady situations amongst scrub and grass 
at base of cliffs on the eastern flank of the Lichiang Range. 
Lat. 27° 15’. Alt. g500-10,500 ft. August 1906.’’ G. Forrest. 
No. 2789. 
38. Pedicularis Sasi ail Franch. ex Maxim., in Mél. Biol. 
i, p. 882, fig. 111. 
“ Plant of 6-12 inches. Flowers pink and crimson. Dry, 
stony situations in the Lichiang valley. Lat. 27° N. Alt. 
8500 ft. May 1906.”’ G. Forrest. No. 2061. 
‘Plant of 4-8 inches. Flowers rose-red and very pale pink. 
Dry, barren, rocky pastureland on the plain at the north end 
of the Lichiang valley. Lat 27°10’ N. Alt. gooo. June 1906.” 
G. Forrest. No. 2328. 
“ Plant of r-2ft. Flowers deep roseand pink. Grassy, rocky 
slopes on the eastern flank of the Lichiang Range. Lat. 27° 20’ N. 
Alt. 10,500-12,000 ft. August 1906.”’ G. Forrest. No. 2668. 
“ Plant of g-16inches. Flowersrose. Dry pastureland along 
the base of the eastern flank of the Tali Range. Lat. 25° 40’. 
Alt. 8-gooo ft. June 1906.’’ G. Forrest. No. 4503. 
39. Pedicularis microchila, Franch. ex Maxim., in Mél. Biol. 
xii, p. 884. 
“Plant of 5-7 inches. Flowers pale rose. Mountain 
meadows on the eastern flank of the Tali Range. Lat. 25° 40’ 
N. Alt. g-10,000 ft. June 1906.’’ G. Forrest. No. 4486. 
