322 NORTH AMERICAN FAUNA. [No. 7. 



Lycium pallidum. 



This large species, which has large trumpet shaped flowers and large 

 leaves, is common in the Upper Santa Clara Valley, Utah, about 8 miles 

 northwest of St. George, at an altitude of 1,275 meters (4,200 feet), 

 ranging thence up to or above the Upper Santa Clara crossing. It was 

 collected on the east slope of the Beaverdam Mountains, where it runs 

 up to 1,090 meters (3,000 feet). A large species, probably the same, 

 was found on the west slope of the Beaverdam Mountains, from 730 up 

 to 1,340 meters (2,400 to 4,400 feet). 



Note. — Lyciums were found in a number of localities not mentioned 

 under the four species above enumerated for the reason that doubt at- 

 taches to the identification of the species. In many places two kinds 

 were found growing together. One or more species were found in the 

 following localities : 



Leach Point Valley, and Perognathus Flat (in the Panamint Moun- 

 tains), California; Pahrump Valley, Indian Spring Valley, and High- 

 land Bange, Nevada j Beaverdam Mountains and Lower Santa Clara 

 Valley, Utah. 



Chilopsis linearis. 



Mr. Bailey and I did not find the desert willow in California or west- 

 ern Nevada, but encountered it for the first time at Upper Cottonwood 

 Springs, at the east foot of the Charleston Mountains, Nevada, where 

 it was common. It was common also at Bitter Springs in the Muddy 

 Mountains, Nevada; at the point where Beaverdam Creek joins the 

 Virgin in northwestern Arizona; on the east slope of the Beaverdam 

 Mountains in Utah, where it reaches an altitude of 1,280 meters (4,200 

 feet), and in the Lower Santa Clara Valley. 



Mr. F. V. Coville informs me that he found it in California, on the 

 Mohave Biver, near Daggett. 



Salvia carnosa. 



This species was noted in the following localities in California: 



Walker Pass. — Common up to 1,430 meters (4,700 feet) on the east side 

 of the pass. 



Kern Valley. — Common down to 820 meters (2,700 feet), or lower on 

 northerly exposures. 



Antelope Valley. — Abundant in places in a wash leading south from 

 near Gorman Station toward Peru Creek ; still lower down it is mixed 

 with Audibertia alba. 



Salvia pilosa [= Audibertia jiilosa]. 



This small-leaved species (until recently known as Audibertia incana 

 pilosa) was found at the following localities: 



NEVADA. 



Charleston Mountains. — Common in the neighborhood of Mountain 

 Spring, from about 1,525 to 1,770 meters (5,000 to 5,800 feet). 



