Enumeration of Plants of the Rocky Mountains. 411 
Raton Mountains. It is with great unwillingness that one adds another 
species to this great genus, while several in the books are still imperfectly 
known. I had before referred this to A. succumbens, but the ition 
fruit of Parry’s specimens shows that it is very different, and m 
allied to A. lavethith Dongl. (A. argophyllus, Nutt.) yet it can hardly 
have been confounded with that species. 
194. Hosackia Purshiana, Benth. Valley of the Platte. 
195. Dalea laxiflora, Pursh. From the plains. 
196. Sophora sericea, Parsh. ee from the plains. 
— oe oe lanceolata, Pursh. 
200. Lupinus. The same as Fendler’s No. 168, which was doubtfully 
_ Yeferred to ™ ts ws msi It cannot be named correctly until the related 
ae are Trev 
01. Praia ney er Virginiana, L, 
=) —o spiel L., s small-leaved form, near the var. pauci- 
flora, T ra 
208. pe blanda. Ait. 
209. Cercocarpus parvifolius, Nutt. The plant so long ago eollected 
:. ae James, but mistaken for the Mexican C. fothergilloides. 
. Rubus deliciosus, Torr. “A profusely-flowering — abundant 
Ste ‘te lass of the mountains to the upper valleys, associated with 
Jamesia, Flowers white, never purplish. Fruit nil 
and insipid, ripening few pice sh a With Dr. Parry, I cannot 
cies. - 
under different circumstances. The color of the petals was probably 
‘ pine 
213. Poteniilla fissa, Nutt. In i mountains. 
214, 215, Potentilla fer L. a nder forms. 
216, Potentilla Pennsylvanica, L., var. strigosa. 
217. Potentilla lends Richards.? alarge form. At least a solitary 
imen of undoubted P. conct sean from a higher stétion,; is ticketed by 
dwarf form of No. 
218, 219, 220 aa forms of Potentillo ee Lehm., covers J 
P. glaucophylla and P. Drummondii, Lehm., probably some othe 
ers, The whole group requires complete se Im a much r 
‘ai Moschatellina, L. 
ms be continued.) 
