225 



45- Cryptaniha flaccida (Dougl.) Greene. In \'ery dry soil on 

 border of gravel pit, Salem. A typical Upper Sonoran 

 plant. 



46. Cryptaniha Torreyana (Gray) Greene, var. grandiflora (Rydb.) 

 Nels. & Macbr. Not infrequent in dry rocky woods. 



47. AUocarya calijornica Greene. Not uncommon in wet places. 



48. Prunella vulgaris L. The form on lawns about Salem seems 



to belong to the species rather than to any of the indigenous 

 varieties. 



49. Prunella vulgaris L. var. calvescens Fernald. In wet meadows 



north of Salem. A white-fiowered form (forma alba J. C. 

 Nels.) has also been collected. 



50. Linaria Elatine (L.) Mill. Reported from Eugene by Mr. 



R. V. Bradshaw. I have seen a drawing only, but the 

 spurred corolla, prostrate stem, hastate leaves and yellow- 

 and-purple flowers seem to indicate this species. 



51. Collinsia Rattani Gray. A single specimen, growing in 

 gravel about the railroad station at Gerlinger, Polk Co. 

 Evidently introduced, but indigenous southward. 



52. Veronica officinalis L. In an old clearing in deep coniferous 

 woods at Silver Creek Falls, Marion Co. 



53. Plantago suhnuda Pilger. On tide-flats in Yaquina Bay, 

 Toledo. 



54. Plantago lanceolata L. var. lanuginosa Mert. & Koch. On 



railroad tracks east of Salem; also in waste ground at Port- 

 land. 



55. Tragopogon pratensis L. On refuse-heaps about State 

 Prison, Salem. 



56. Agoseris heterophylla Greene var. normalis Piper. Occa- 



sional on dry rocky hillsides in Polk and Marion Cos. 



57. Crepis setosa Haller f. An abundant weed in waste places 

 in Marion and Polk Cos. 



58. Eriophyllum ternatum Greene. In a dry meadow, six miles 

 southeast of Salem. Perhaps not distinct from E. lanatum 

 (Pursh) Forbes. 



59. Calendula officinalis L. A frequent escape to thickets and 

 waste places about Salem. 



