Bulletin University of New Mexico—No. 49 
Puitapetpuicus, LZ. Syringa. Mock Orange. 
Calyx limb 4-parted. Petals rounded or obovate, 
darge. Styles 3-5 united to the apex in ours. 
P. micropuyttus, Gray. (Small-flowered S.) 
Branches slender, erect; leaves small, 1-2 to 3-4 in long, 
entire, ovate-lanceolate or oblong, shining above, and 
minutely hairy beneath, narrowed at base into a very 
short petiole. Calyx glabrous without, tomentose with- 
in. A pretty plant with the showy white flowers (1-3) 
terminal. Pinon Soc. of Sandia Mountains. June and 
July. 
Jamesia, 7’ and G. 
Petals obovate, alternate stamens shorter, filaments 
linear. Low, diffusely branching, 2 to 7 feet high, 
leaves ovate, miucronately serrate, canescent beneath as 
well as the petioles, calyx, and branchlets; flowers 
¢ymose in terminal panicles. 
J. Americana, I’ and G. Cymes often longer than 
the leaves, 5 to 10 flowered; petals white, glabrous or 
softly hairy within; calyx-lobes shorter than the petals, 
enlarged and foliaceous in fruit. Spruce-Aspen Soc. 
of Barrel-Spring, branch of Bear Canon. July. 
5. Frnpiera, Lng. and Gray. 
Calyx-tube half adherent to the ovary, 8-ribbed: 
petals ovate-deltoid, unguiculate emarginate; stainens 
8; filaments 2-forked at apex; seeds winged below. 
F. Ruritcora, Eng. and Gray. Pubescent or <lab- 
rate, branches terrate, striate, leaves deciduous subses- 
sile, oblong, very entire, 3-nerved at base; flowers 1-3, 
terminal on short branches, peduncled, white. Bear 
Canon. May. 
6. Rises, LZ. Currant Gooseberry. 
Calyx 5-lobed, often colored. Petals 5, small. Berry 
crowned with the shrivelled remains of the calyx. 
Thorny and often prickly, G@oOSEBERRIES. 
Peduncles long and drooping, - -  k. DIVARICATA. 
..Peduncles very short, - - R. OLYACANTHOIDES. 
Thornless and prickless, CURRANTS, - R.CEREUM. 
Gooseberries. Ours have greenish-white or dull pur- 
plish calyx and a pleasant unarmed berry; are nearly 
gblabrous, thorns single or triple, lobes of the leaves 
incisely-toothed. ) 
R. prvartcatum, Var. irricuum, Gray. Stems 5 
to 12 ft, high, widely branching so as to form a large 
bush; leaves nervose-veiny at base, 3 to 5 lobed; pedun- 
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