NORTH-WEST MONGOLIA AND CHINESE DZUNtJAHlA. 437 



DKArocEPHALUM IJIBERBE, Bunge. 



No. 4 5. Mountain-sides above 2150 m. wliere the soil is either moist and 

 'peaty f jrraing alpine meadows, or dry shady slopes whore some soil has 

 accumulated. Western Tannu-ola Mts. and the mountains at the head o£ the 

 Saklya River. 



Distrihutlon. Turkestan, the Altai, and N. Mongolia. 



Dkaoocephalum nutans, Linn. 



No. 403. Dry slopes in the open, and steppes in valley bottoms. Lower 

 Kamsara River. 



Distribution. Southern Siberia, Turkestan, Kashmir, and northern India, 



DRACOCEPHALrM RuYsCHIAXA, Limi. 



No. 384. Open and dry steppe in valley bottoms and on dry hill-slopes 

 with desert ilora, oliten in shade of Leguminous bushes. Upper Shabash 

 -and Bei Kem, also Kemohik basin and the south side of the western 

 Tannu-ola Mts. 



Distrihutlon. Central Europe, the Caucasus, Irkutsk, the Altai, and 

 Turkestan. 



Leonueus lanatus, .Pers. 



No. 48G. Flint and gravel desert between Dja Kul and Djardan in the 

 Lower Kemchik basin. 



Distribution. The Altai, Transbaikal region, S. Mongolia, and China. 



Lamium album, Linn. 



No. 302. In the open glades and in the shade of Sjiruce and Birch forests 

 on the Amil River. 



Distribution. Europe, southern Siberia, N. Africa, Persia, Asia Minor, 

 ( 'hina, Japan, and N. India. 



Phlomis tuberosa, Linn. 



No. 402. Dry slopes in the open and steppes in valley bottoms on the 

 Lower Kamsara. 



Distribution. S.E. Europe, Irkutsk, Dahuria, Turkestan, and Kashmir. 



PLANTAGINE^. 

 Plaxtago major, Linn. 



JSTo. J 60. Driest part of valley steppe, Ulu Kem. 

 Distribution. Europe. Asia, N. America, and has spread with civilization. 



-LINN. JOURN. BOTANY, VOL. XLI. 2 K 



