(37) 
both are glaucous or at length glabrous and bright apple-green.” 
Recognized first by Dr. E. L. Greene as a new species, but not 
published by him. 
Mr. Brandegee also recognized this as an undescribed species, 
and it is labelled as such in his private herbarium. 
12. Stylophyllum Parishii Britton, sp. nov. 
Stems not as thick as in S. edule, somewhat glaucous; flower- 
ing branches 2-3 dm. high, rather weak, glabrous; inflorescence 
paniculate ; pedicels 5 mm. long or less; calyx 5-parted, the lobes 
4 mm. long, broadly oblong with rounded apex; corolla-segments 
long, yellowish (?); stamens ro, borne on the corolla at the top of 
the tube; carpels united only near the base. 
Pala, San Diego Co., Cal.; collected by S. B. and W. F. Par- 
ish, June, 1880 (no. ini 
HASSEANTHUS Rose, gen. nov. 
Ste several, arising from small globose or oblong corms. 
Basal ie linear, terete, narrowed below into flattened petioles ; 
stem-leaves narrowly ovate, turgid but somewhat flattened. Calyx 
5-lobed. Corolla-segments united at base into a short tube, yellow 
or white changing to purple. Carpels 5, united at base (?), widely 
spreading. 
Named in honor of Dr. H. E. Hasse. 
Type species, Sedum vartegatum S. Wats. 
1. HassEANTHUS BLOCHMANAE (Eastw.) Rose. 
Sedum Blochmanae Eastw. Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci. II. 6: 422. 
pl. 53. 1896. 
Along the road to Pt. Sal near Casmailia beach, Santa Barbara 
Co., California. 
2. HassEANTHUS VARIEGATUS (S. Wats.) Rose. 
Sedum variegatum S. Wats. Proc. Am. Acad. 11: 137. 1876. 
San Diego Co., California. 
3. Hasseanthus elongatus Rose, sp. nov. 
Resembling 7. varéegatus, but with long slender stems and cyme- 
branches, linear elongated leaves, oblong calyx-lobes, and bce 
yellow corolla; the leaves not at all variegate ed. 
Collected on the San Joaquin Hills, Orange Co., Cal., by L. R. 
Abrams, June, 1901 (no. 1785). 
