December 31, 1906 249 



identification not positive. It resembles M. hallii Tircene, from 

 Colorado. The type was collected "in rupibus ad flumen Ore- 

 gon." 



MiMULUS NASUTUS Greene, Bull. Cal. Acad. 1: iii. 1H85. 



No. 8158, collected April 12, in Madera county about four 

 miles above Pollasky, growing about large flat granite rocks on 

 the edge of a stream. The plants were large and robust, many 

 of them fully three feet high and much branched. Ordinarily 

 it is of rather low growth. The type came from "Sonoma 

 County, Cal., at Knight's Valley and Skaggs' Springs." 



MiMULUS FLORIBUNDUS Dougl.j Lindl. Bot. Reg. 13://. 122^. 

 1827. 

 No. 8142, collected April 11, in Madera county in moist 

 crevices of granite rocks about three miles above Pollasky. 

 Clammy but hardly "slimy," as described. The plants were 

 weak and delicate, the leaves thin. The type was collected "on' 

 moist rocks in the interior of the districts of the Columbia 

 River." 



MiMULUS RUBELLUS Gray, Bot. Mex. Bound. 116. 1859. 



No. 8210, collected May 9, in Silver canyon in the White 

 mountain opposite Laws, Inyo county, growing m damp places 

 in gravel about rocks. The flowers are pale rose-purple, the 

 tube a very little longer than the calyx. Minutely glandular 

 and clammy, but the leaves not "trinervibus" as in the original. 

 The midvein only is prominent, and besides this there are either 

 two or four indistinct ones. The type was collected in "wet ra- 

 vines of the Organ mountains and Copper Mines," New Mexico. 



No. 8212, collected May 9, in Silver canyon in the White 

 mountains opposite Laws, Inyo county. The flowers are yel- 

 low, the tube no longer than the calyx. While this may be dif- 

 ferent from no. 8210, the red flowered form listed above, I can 

 find no good characters upon which to separate them. Deter- 

 mined bv Professor Greene. 



