1918] PARISH—CALIFORNIA PLANTS 341 
PHACELIA CALTHIFOLIA Brand, Beitrag. Hydroph. 8. 1911.— 
An abundant plant in the Death Valley region, growing in gravelly 
soil in washes and in open ground. Furnace Creek, the type 
station (10036, May 17, 1915). Zabriskie, on the Amargosa River 
(10021, May 20, 1915). 
* OREOCARYA ECHINOIDES (Jones) Macbr. Contr. Gray Herb. 
N.S. no. 68. 31. 1916.—A few plants were found growing among 
the rough rocks at ‘‘The Cave” in the Ivanpah Mountains (10243, 
June 5, 1916). 
* Lycopsis ARVENSIS L. Sp. Pl. 139. 1753-—Well established in 
a wash at Upland, Ivan Johnston 29, March 3, 1917. 
SALVIA FUNEREA, Jones, Contrib. W. Bot. 12:71. 1908.—A 
single compact, rounded shrub, about 0.3 m. high, in the dry bed 
of Furnace Creek, not far from its mouth (10032, May 17, 1915). 
The type was collected in the adjacent Funeral .Mountains, and 
the plant is known only from that and the present collection; it is 
probably the same as S. Greatai Brandegee, Zoe 5:219. 1906, known 
only from the type collection, made by Hall and Greata at Canyon 
Springs, in the Colorado Desert; but further material is desirable. 
PHYSALIS HEDERAEFOLIA Gray, Proc. Amer. Acad. 10:65. 1874. 
~——Ravines in the mesa at Leastalk (10362, June 3, 1915) and abun- 
dant in the adjacent New York Mountains (10312, June 5, 1915). 
* ANTIRRHINUM Kino Wats. King’s Explor. 5:215. pl. 21. 
figs. I-4. 1871.—Emigrant Springs, Mojave Desert (10635, May 14, 
1915), a single plant. 
MOHAVEA BREVIFLORA Coville, Contr. U.S. Nat. Herb. 4:168. 
pl. 17. 1893.—An abundant plant in dry washes and on canyon 
slopes in the Death Valley and Panamint Valley region. Lone 
Willow Springs (10178); Wild Rose Canyon (10085); Furnace 
Creek (9865); Greenwater Flat (10051); Baxter (10408), all col- 
lected in May, 1915. A few plants collected April 23, rors, by 
Shreve, in Calico Wash, are the most western known. 
* PENTSTEMON SUBULATUS Jones, Contrib. W. Bot. 12:63. 1908. 
—A few plants, almost out of flower, were found on a dry bank 
in the Ivanpah Mountains (10317, June 5, 1915), and one or 
two were seen at Vanderbilt, in the New York Mountains, on the 
following day. 
