66 



24- Mimulus peduncnlaris Dougl. On the sandy shore of 

 Hayden Island. A species of eastern Oregon and Washington. 

 Determined by C. A. Weatherby. 



25. * Lobelia Erinus L. Commonly cultivated in hanging- 

 baskets and window-boxes, and escaping to cultivated ground at 

 Salem. 



26. *Iva xanthifolia Nutt. In a yard on X. Cottage St., 

 Salem. The family recently moved here from Iowa, where the 

 species is an abundant indigenous weed. 



27. *Leontodon nudicauUs (L.) Banks. A single specimen, 

 with no. 23. Has been collected by Peck on sand-dunes along 

 the coast at Netarts, Tillamook Co. Determined by Bayard 

 Long. 



28. Scorzonella procera (Gray) Greene. In dr\- open soil in 

 the State Fair Ground, Salem. Piper & Beattie (Fl. X. W. Coast 

 354) sa}' that "this has been reported from our limits but the 

 specimens seen are immature and doubtful." Tvly specimens 

 were fulh' mature, and the difference from 5. laciniata (Hook.) 

 X'^utt. was evident at a glance. This genus appears too feebly 

 separable from Microseris. 



A few more corrections and extensions of range seem required 

 to bring former lists up to date: 



1. Equiseium hyemale L. var. rohustiim (A. Br.) A. A. Eaton 

 (no. I of the list in Torreya 18: 222. 191 8) should according to 

 W. R. Maxon bear the name E. praealtum Raf . The specimens 

 from Brooks were probably E. hyemale var. calif ornicufn Milde; 

 but Mr. Maxon determines as praealtum specimens collected the 

 past season in gravel-ballast on the railroad-track one mile 

 south of Gerlinger, Polk Co., apparently introduced. This 

 seems the first authentic report of its occurrence in our district. 



2. Salix hahylonica L. (no. 13 of list in Torreya 18: 223. 

 1918), which has rested on a single specimen from Polk Co., is 

 well established along a stream at Turner, Marion Co., and there 

 is a single fine specimen marking the site of a former homestead 

 near Waconda in the same county. 



3. A Lupinus resembling L. cohimbianus Heller that is 

 frequent along the sandy flood-plain of the Santiam for se\eral 

 miles above its confluence with the \Mllamette is tentatively 

 referred by C. P. Smith to L. variicolor Steud., but needs further 

 studv. 



