(391 ) 
Aedes on bristles somewhat dilated at - sana those of the ray- 
flowers much fewer; ae aala s7 tog . long, rather narrow; 
disk- corollas 5-6 mm. long, eyta ic ei arate the lobes 
elongated. (Vo. 2777.) 
‘‘On dry hills, the flowers yellow. Local name ‘ Quichamale,’ 
and much used as a blood-purifier.” Coripata, Yungas, March 28, 
1894. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM PARTHENIUM (L.) Pers. Syn. 2: 462. (Speci- 
men without number. 
LriaBuM HASTIFOLIUM Poepp. & Endl. Nov. Gen. et Sp. 3: 43. 
‘¢ Grows 4 to 6 ft. high, with bright-yellow flowers, in cultivated 
ground.” Uchimachi, August 20, 1894. (Woe. 2390.) The 
same as Rusby 1743 
Liazum ovatum (Wedd.); Ball, Jour. Linn. Soc. 22: 46. 1885. 
(Paranephelius ovatus Wedd. Chior. And. 1: 214.) (Vo. 
1842.) 
Liazsum Russpyi Britton, Bull. Torrey Club Ig: 263. 1892. 
(No. 7913.) 
Liabum (Munnozia) giganteum sp. nov. 
Densely, the upper leaf-surfaces slightly, floccose and yellowish- 
white; stems very coarse and stout, but weak; petioles (only the 
upper seen) 0.5—1 dm. long, very stout, the narrow margins connate 
at the base; blades 1-2 dm. long, and about as broad, triangular, 
the base truncate, toothed like the rest of the margin, the basa 
angles outwardly and somewhat downwardly prolonged, acute at 
the apex, very coarsely toothed, the teeth acute, the sinuses rounded 
and shallow; leaf very thin, coarsely and broadly 3-costate from 
tened; akene and pappus of the disk-flowers similar, the corolla 4 
mm. long, narrowly arrears pilose, the ie. 1.5 mm. long, 
oblong; anthers 1.2 mm. long, acuminate, the base entire; recep- 
tacle plane, naked. 
‘¢ Plant 2 to 6 ft. high, in wet, shaded situations as a weed in 
cultivated ground, the flowers yellow.” Sacramento, Yungas, 
August 14, 1894. (Vo. 2779.) 
