A REVISION OF SALMEA 233 
ex parte herbacew. Radii ca. 20 pallide flavi ee ovales 
18 mm. longi 0-8-1 mm. lati. Corolle disci flave in dentibus 
hispidule 3-5 mm. longee (tubulo 1:2 mm.), faucibus eylindrieo- 
infundibuliformibus. Palez anguste acute ad apicem denticulato- 
spinulosx ad 5mm. long. Achenia oblonga api -brunnea glabra 
sparse striata 3°8 mm. longa 1 mm. lata in angula exteriore 
42 (1904). —Moretos: near Cuernavaca, alt. 1586 m., September 
12th, 1896, Pringle, 6521 (cotypes: Brit. Mus., Kew). Distributed 
as Otopappus acuminatus Wats. Also reported by Greenmann 
iia aaa Guerrero, Holway, 5313 
culate-hispidulous hairs, not impressed-nerved, acer slightly 
paler or bluish-green, glandular-dotted and densely (especially 
along the veins) slightly harshly tiapidalone: ska with spreading 
hairs, 3-2-5°5 em. long, 1:2-2-7 em. wide, on densely subtuberculate- 
hispidulous scarcely margined petioles 2-45 mm. long. Heads 
in terminal 3-5-headed cymose panicles, the terminal and axil- 
lary monocephalous —_ subtuberculate- bap Asics peceale 
oop d * pedenclee 45-14 mm. long. Disk (immature) 6 m 
wide. Inv Hise 5 mm. high, 4-seriate, ect the 
two Aye series of shag i oblong, 0 obtusish, densely tuberculate- 
hispidulous, herbaceous throughout or indurated below, the apex 
spreading, the two oink oblong to pan nicee. acutish, indurated, 
pallid, membranaceous-coriaceous, with narrow ciliolate scarious- 
ht 
Disk corollas (immature) yellow, strigose- “hispid ‘chiefly ee re 
teeth, 3 mm. long. Pales ve pdt acute, narrowly scarious- 
margined, prc lose-denticulate apex, yellowish above, 6 mm. 
long. Achenes (of preceding sa brownish black, obovate-oblong, 
striate, glabrous, 3°2 mm. long, 12 mm. wide, the outer wing bit 
narrow, the inner broad, cc gatoniag with the aw ris paleac 
corona deeply lacerate, 0°3 m — PurEB Daa. 
Castillo, near Zupotitlan, fh 1908, je FEA "3095 (type coll. : 
- Mus.). 
Mey Mus 
O. syncerHatus J. D. Sm. Bot. Gaz. xl. 6 (1905) Type, 
Turckhein, 8694, Cubilquitz, Dept. Alta Verapaz, Guatemal 
— 1904. Not seen, but from ee. most nearly related 
