52 
143. 
Charles FE. Bessey— 
more branched, and, perhaps, more glandular. Sands of North 
Platte near Horse Creek, Aug. 1, 1891, (R.) 
Gilia spicata Nutt. Banner Co., (R.) 
144. Phlox bryoides Nutt. Hills of upper Lawrence Fork, Aug. 11, 1891, (R.) 
BoRRAGINACEZ, 
145. 
(?) Oreocarya sericea (Gray) Greene. (Pittonia I. p. 58.) In fruit 
only. McColligan Canon, Deuel Co., June 26; upper Lawrence 
Fork, Kimball Co., Aug. 10, 1891, (R.) 
By an oversight an error was made on page 37, under Cryffanthe, 
Ayynitzhia glomerata Gray. is changed to C. glomerata Lehmann. It 
should have been given as Oreocarya glomerata (Pursh) Greene. 
(Pittonia, I. p. 58.) (R.) 
146. Allocarya californica (Fisch. and Meyer.) Greene. Avynitskia califor- 
nia (Fisch. and Meyer.) Gray Reported from Dawes County by 
Professor Swezey. 
SOLANACEAE, 
147, 
149. 
150. 
151. 
Physalis mollis Nutt. var. cimerascens Gray. The leaves are broadly 
ovate, 2 in. long, angulately toothed or repand, very thin; pub- 
escence stellate or simple (even a little glandular,) yery short, ex- 
cept on the calyx, the pedicels, the petioles and younger parts of 
the stem, where it is long and soft; petioles as long as the leaves or 
longer; corolla greenish-yellow with a darker spot; anthers yellow; 
fruiting calyx globose-ovate. Under the cliffs on the south side of 
Scott's Bluff, July 20, 1891, (R.) 
Physalis sp, (near P. hederefolia Gray.) Leaves scarcely over 1 in. 
long, ovate, thickish; petioles generally shorter than the blades; 
fruiting calyx globose, about 1 in.; pubescence short, with a few 
long hairs, a little glandular. According to Mr. Holzinger it stands 
nearest P. hederzfolia, but it differs from the description of that 
species in Gray's Synoptical Flora, in that the pedicels are much 
longer, the leaves, larger and less toothed, and that it is very 
little glandular. It approaches P. fendleri. Prairies near Ash- 
ford, Banner Co., Aug. 6, (R.) 
(?) Physalis palmeri Gray Leaves thickish, ovate, angulately toothed; 
petioles of the length of the blade which is 1-14 in.; fruiting calyx 
ovate, (about an inch) ona slender pedicel. Stem low and nearly 
prostrate, strong scented; pubescence viscid, with short hairs. Sandy 
banks of a draw southwest of Sidney, Aug. 18. P. palmeri has 
been collected in southeast California, and this is entirely out of 
its supposed range. It may, therefore, be something else, (R.) 
Physalis longifolia Nutt. (P. lanceolata Michx. var. evigata Gray.) 
I believe that this has a very good right to be separated from P. 
lanceolata. as the berry is ye//ow, stalked in the calyx which is ovate, 
less angled and xo¢ sunken at the base; the bottom of the calyx, 
stipe, and lower part of the berry g/i//nous, as if it were painted 
with molasses. Lawrence Fork, Banner Co., July 8; Kimball, Aug. 
12, 1891, (R.) 
Physalis viscosa L. var. spathulefolia Gray. Low, 6-10 in. high, 
prostrate or nearly upright; pubescence short and stiff, or more 
