132 Muhlenbergia, Volume !2 



Winnemucca Valley, near Pyramid Lake, J. G. Lemmon." The 

 fresh flowers are cream color. It has also been collected on the 

 Madeline Plains, Plumas county. 



Stachys californica Benth. DC. Prodr. 12: 469. 1848. 



No. 7918, collected in wet places near Middle Creek Sta- 

 tion, Shasta county. Referred here until better opportunity for 

 study is afforded. 



Salvia carduacea Benth. L-ab. 302. 1833. 



No. 7651, collected April 11, on the edge of the plain two 

 miles west of Pampa Station, Kern county, in sandy soil. The 

 large and showy flowers are lavender color. A plant of economic 

 importance among the Indians, known as Chia. 



SAI.VIA COLUMBARIAE Benth. Lab. 302. 1833. 



No. 7643, collected April 11, on gravelly hills along the 

 railroad one mile west of Pampa Station, Kern county. It is 

 widely distributed in the lower two-thirds of California. 



-Ramona humilis (Benth.) Greene, Erythea, 1: 144. 1893. 



AMciibertia humilis Benth. Lab. 313. 1836. 



Salvia Sonomensis Greene, Pittonia, 3: 236. 1892. 



No. 8044, collected June 14, back of Sisson, Siskiyou 

 county, on the Mt. Shasta trail, in sandy soil, not uncommon. 

 It occurs almost throughout California, and is common on some 

 of the mountains of the north Coast Range. 



MoNARDEivLA SHELTONI Torr. in Durand, Journ. Acad. Phila. 

 IL 3: 99. 1855. 

 No. 81 13, collected July 14, along Deer Creek near Nevada 

 City, Nevada county, on somewhat open slopes with a scattered 

 growth of pine. The leaves are described as "subobtuse," but 

 often vary to decidedly acute. From type locality. 



