L I B R.ARY
OF THE
UN IVLR.SITY
Of ILLINOIS
FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
FOUNDED BY MARSHALL FIELD, 1893
PUBLICATION 313
BOTANICAL SERIES VOL. VIII, No. 6
REVISION OF THE GENUS COSMOS
BY
EARL EDWARD SHERFF
B. E. DAHLGREN
ACTING CURATOR, DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
EDITOR
CHICAGO, U. S. A.
SEPTEMBER 2, 1932
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BY FIELD MUSEUM
EARL E. SHERFF
In the course of monographic researches during the past twenty
years upon the genus Bidens, I have had occasion to examine many
specimens of Cosmos, also much of the literature pertaining to that
genus. Many of the larger libraries and herbaria in this country,
also in Europe, were visited. The authorities in charge at these
institutions proved invariably courteous and generous in placing at
my disposal their numerous botanical resources. More recently a
number of them have lent types or otherwise valuable materials for
extended studies and comparisons. Largely as a result of this
cooperation, the present revision was made possible. It is a pleasure
to acknowledge here my indebtedness to these friends of science.
During the progress of the work a large set of photographs of the
more important specimens was built up, and a duplicate of this set
will be found in the Herbarium of Field Museum of Natural History.
For brevity, numerous exsiccatae studied are omitted, and those
retained are cited with the following designations as to the herbaria
of the institutions: Botanical Garden of Berlin (Berl.); University of
California (Calif.) ; Carnegie Museum (Cam.) ; University of Chicago
(Chi.); Delessert Herbarium (Del.); Field Museum of Natural
History (Field); Gray Herbarium of Harvard University (Gray);
Royal Botanical Gardens of Kew (Kew) ; Missouri Botanical Garden
(Mo.); Natural History (Royal) Museum of Vienna (Mus. V.);
New York Botanical Garden (N. Y.); Museum of Natural History
of Paris (Par.); University of Pennsylvania (Penn.); Botanical
Garden of Leningrad (Petrop); Academy of Natural Sciences of
Philadelphia (Phila.); United States National Museum (U. S.);
University of Vienna (U. V.).
Cosmos Cav. Icon, et Descript. 1: 9. 1791. — Herbae annuae
perennesve, interdum elatae, glabrae vel pilosulae vel etiam his-
pidae; plantarum perennium radicibus saepe tuberiformibus fasci-
culatisque. Folia ppposita, indivisa vel lobata vel semel bis terve
pinnatisecta. Capitula normaliter radiata et heterpgama; floribus
radii 1-seriatis, neutris; disci hermaphrpditis, fertilibus. Involu-
crum subhemisphaericum, bracteis 2-seriatis, basi connatis, mem-
branaceis, striatis, parum inaequalibus (vel exterioribus plerumque
herbaceis et interdum angustis minoribus). Receptaculum planum,
401
402 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
paleis planis vel concaviusculis (raro acumine filiformi terminatis)
flores hermaphrodites subtendentibus onustum. Capitula majuscula
vel mediocria, longe pedunculata, solitaria vel laxe corymboso-
paniculata. Corollae radii ligulatae, lamina patente Integra vel
subdentata saepius rosea vel violacea vel purpurea rarius flava etc. ;
disci regulares, tubulosae, limbo cylindraceo apice breviter 5-fido.
Antherae basi integrae vel vix minutissime 2-dentatae. Styli (florum
hermaphroditorum) rami tenues, superne incrassati, hirti, appendici-
bus brevibus acutisque superati. Achaenia linearia, saepius fusi-
formia, plus minusve 4-gona vel rarius obcompressa vel etiam alata,
superne saepius in rostrum attenuata, basim versus attenuata, basi
ipsa plus minusve expansa, apice saepissime aristis 2-8 persistentibus
plerumque retrorsum raro antrorsum barbellatis aculeatisve munita.1
CLAVIS SPECIERUM
Annuae.
Achaenia aristis antrorsum hispida.
Flores ligulati flavi; achaeniis alatis 10. C. Blakei.
Flores ligulati violacei; achaeniis exalatis 9. C. exiguus.
Achaenia aristis retrorsum hamosa.
Flores ligulati albi vel rosacei nee flavi.
Ligulae perspicuae 1.5-3 cm. longae 7. C. bipinnatus.
Ligulae multo minores et non perspicuae.
Planta elata plerumque 0.6-2 m. alta, achaeniis (rostro
adjecto) 1.2-3.5 cm. longis 6. C. caudatus.
Planta minor, gracilis, achaeniis (rostro adjecto) 9-16
mm. longis 8. C. parviflorus.
Flores ligulati sulphurei vel rubro-flavi, interdum basaliter
rubro-maculati.
Involucri bracteae exteriores valde perspicueque albo-tomen-
tosae.
Folia (petiolo adjecto) 1-3.5 cm. longa, petiolis 0.5-1.5 cm.
longis, capitulis pansis ad anthesin 1.5-2.5 cm. latis.
4. C. microcephalus.
Folia 4-10 cm. longa, petiolis usque ad 5 cm. longis, capitulis
pansis ad anthesin 3-4 cm. latis 3. C. ocellatiis.
Involucri bracteae omnes glabrae vel subglabrae.
Ligulae saturate rubro-flavae vel aurantiacae.
5. C. sidphuretLS.
'Descriptio pro parte ex Benth. et Hook. Gen. Plant. 2: 387. 1873.
THE GENUS COSMOS 403
Ligulae sulphureae.
Achaenia rostrata, circ. 1.1-1.3 mm. crassa; foliis princi-
palibus 4-6 cm. longis 1. C. gracilis.
Achaenia erostrata, 1.5-2.2 mm. crassa; foliis principali-
bus 6-17 cm. longis 2. C. calwis.
Perennes.
Ligulae flavae.
Involucri bracteae exteriores 6-8, lineares vel parce lineari-
lanceolatae, 3-5 mm. longae; ligulis obovatis. 11. C. Landii.
Involucri bracteae exteriores 12-16, linearissimae, 6-7 mm.
longae; ligulis anguste ellipticis 12. C. Langlassei.
Ligulae saturate atropurpureae vel atrosanguineae.
Flores disci omnino flavi 18. C. montanus.
Flores disci dentibus purpurei alibi valde flavi.
20. C. scdbiosoides.
Flores disci omnino plerumque atropurpurei.
Plantae elatae, 0.9-2.5 m. altae; foliis bipinnatifidis supra
obscure puberulis, subtus nervisque hirto-pilosiusculis,
minutissime glanduloso-rugosis 21. C. purpureus.
Plantae circ. 4-6 dm. altae; foliis pinnatis vel vix bipinnati-
sectis, non glanduloso-rugosis.
Folia (petiolo adjecto) 3-5 cm. longa, segmentis primariis
linearibus 19. C. concolor.
Folia 7-15 cm. longa, segmentis primariis rhomboideo-ovatis.
26. C. atrosanguineus.
Ligulae rosaceae vel violaceae vel lilacinae raro subalbidae.
Folia rigida, principalia plerumque pinnatim 3-7-partita, seg-
mentis crassiusculis anguste linearibus, 1-2 (rariter -2.5)
mm. latis 13. C. crithmifolius.
Folia membranacea nee rigida.
Folia simplicia, lamina (numquam late) linearia.
14. C. linearifolius.
Folia composita, segmentis angustissime linearibus (tantum
circ. 0.2-0.5 mm. latis) 15. C. carvifolius.
Folia plerumque composita, segmentis latioribus.
Petioli usque ad 8 mm. longi 17. C. Pcdmeri.
404 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Petioli manifeste longiores.
Plantae austro-americanae 23. C. peucedanifolius.
Plantae central!- vel boreali-americanae.
Capitula pansa ad anthesin 4-8 cm. lata.
Petioli plerumque 0.5-2 (raro -2.3) cm. longi.
Achaenia 2-aristata 16. C. Pringlei.
Achaenia saepissime 4-aristata ... 22. C. Nelsonii.
Petioli 2-9 cm. longi 24. C. diver sifolius.
Capitula pansa ad anthesin circ. 3 cm. lata.
25. C. Schaffneri.
Sect. I. Eucosmos.1 — Herbae annuae. Flores ligulati sul-
phurei, aurantiaci, rosei, albi, etc. Achaenia plerumque plus minusve
tetragona, nunc rostrata nunc erostrata, nunc aristata aristis retror-
sum hamosis nunc calva, exalata. (Numeri 1-8.)
1. Cosmos gracilis Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 88: 304. 1929.
Herba annua, erecta, glabra, gracilis, infra simplex supra ramosa,
4-6 dm. alta, caule subtetragono, internodiis quam foliis multo
brevioribus. Folia tenuiter petiolata petiolis parce marginatis usque
ad 1.5 cm. longis, petiolo adjecto 4-6 cm. longa, bipinnatisecta,
segmentis membranaceis saepius oblongo-linearibus, margine sub-
cUiatis, apice acutis, plerumque 1-3 mm. latis. Capitula tenuiter
pedunculata pedunculis usque ad 16 cm. longis, non numerosa
(unicae plantae circ. 5-12), pansa ad anthesin circ. 1.8 cm. lata et
circ. 1 cm. alta. Involucri glabri bracteae exteriores 5-7, anguste
cuneato-lanceolatae, obsolete neryatae, saepe patentes, tantum
1.5-2.2 (raro -4) mm. longae; interiores oblongo-lanceolatae demum
circ. 7-8 mm. longae. Flores ligulati circ. 5 vel 6, flavidi (non
rubido-flavidi), ligula oboyati, apice truncato-lobulati, tantum circ.
6-8 mm. longi. Paleae lineari-lanceolatae. Achaenia circ. 6-10,
fusiformia, rotundato-tetragona, unaquaque facierum 1-sulcata, infra
nigra glabrataque supra rostrato^angustata ac straminea erecto-
hispidulaque, apice spinulis patentibus minutissimisque coronata vel
demum calva, 1.1-1.7 cm. longa et circ. 1.1-1.3 mm. crassa.
Type specimen: Collected by H. Pittier, No. 5053, at altitude of
100-350 meters, vicinity of Ola, Province of Code", Panama, Decem-
ber 7-9, 1911 (U. S.).
Distribution: Known only from type locality in Panama.
Specimens examined: H. Pittier 5053 (type, U. S.; cotype, Gray).
Differs from Cosmos sulphureus Cav. in having smaller size,
more delicate habit, the stem glabrous with the internodes shorter
1 Sectio nov. Includes C. bipinnaius Cav., the type species of the genus.
THE GENUS COSMOS 405
than the leaves (these smaller and less compound), the flowering and
fruiting heads much smaller, the exterior involucral bracts pro-
portionately smaller, the rays golden yellow, not orange, etc.
2. Cosmos calvus (Schz. Bip. ex Miq.), comb, nov.; Adenolepis
(Bidens) calva Schz. Bip. Flora 30: 375. 1847 (nomen subnudum);
A. calva Schz. Bip. in Zollinger, Syst. Verzeichn. Ind. Archipel.
Pflanz. 1: 123. 1854 (nom. subnudum); etiam in Miquel, Fl. Ind. 2:
79. 1856 (cum descript.) ; Cosmos sulphureus var. leiorhynchus Griseb.
Fl. Brit. W. Ind. Isls. 374. 1861; cf. Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 80: 376. 1925;
vide C. B. Clarke, Comp. Ind. 141. 1876; Bidens artemisiaefolia var.
calva (Schz. Bip. ex Miq.) 0. Ktze. Rev. Gen. PI. 1: 321. 1891.
Herba erecta, annua, gracilis, glabra, ramosa, ±6 dm. (verisimili-
ter usque ad 1m.) alta. Folia bipinnatisecta vel etiam tripinnata,
principalia petiolo adjecto 6-17 cm. longa, petiolis 1.5-3 cm. longis,
segmentis linearibus, apice acutis, margine integris sed minutissime
spinuloso-ciliatis, non crassis, 1-4 mm. Tatis. Capitula ramos termi-
nantia, tenuiter pedunculata pedunculis 8-18 cm. longis, pansa ad
anthesin circ. 3-3.5 cm. lata et 8-^-12 mm. alta. Involucri bracteae
glabrae, exteriores circ. 8, lineari-subulatae, ad basim 1-1.5 mm.
latae, e basi usque ad apicem acutum induratumque sensim angus-
tatae, 5-^8 mm. longae; interiores lanceolato-oblongae, paulo longiores.
Flores ligulati (6-) 8, sulphurei ac numquam rubido-flavidi, ligula
obovato-oblanceolati, apice subdenticulati, 10-14 mm. longi. Achae-
nia atro-plumbea, lineari-fusiformia, obcompressa vel rotundo-tetra-
gona, omnino manifeste 4-sulcata, glabra, supra ad apicem truncation
angustata (non vere rostrata), exaristata, 10-14 vel tantum 8 mm.
longa et 1.5-2.2 mm. lata.
Type specimen: Collected by Henri Zollinger, No. 2945, l at
altitude of 1,500-1,900 feet, in garden near Maesan, Province of
Bondowosso, Java, June (Par.).
Distribution: Venezuela and Island of Trinidad; also British
East India, Siam, Java, and Philippine Islands.
Specimens examined: Ahern's Collector (Forestry Bureau No.
3383), Province of Rizal, Luzon, Philippine Isls., November, 1905
(Mo.) ; L. H. Bailey & E. Z. Bailey 509, alt. 3,000-3,500 feet, Los
Chorros, yenezuela, December 27, 1920 (Field); M. S. Clemens 801,
Camp Keithley, Lake Lanao, Mindanao, Philippine Isls., November,
1906 (Field); A. D. E. Elmer 7039, Palo, Province of Leyte, Leyte,
Philippine Isls., January, 1906 (N. Y.; Petrop.); A. Fendler 1966,
vicinity of the Colony of Tovar, Venezuela, 1856-57 (Gray; Mo. ; Par. ;
Phila.); edit. R. F. Hohenacker 344, near City of Mangalor, British
East India, 1847 (Del., 2 sheets; Par.; U. V.; nomen vulgare Bugudi);
J. Linden 1510, alt. 3,000 feet, savannas of Valencia, Province of
Carabobo, Venezuela, December, 1843 (Del.); idem (similiter) 1510,
1 In his catalogue (p. 123), Zollinger gave the number 259^, but the her-
barium sheets examined give it as 291*5.
406 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
alt. 4,500 feet, Buena Vista, Province of Carabobo, December, 1843
(Par.); R. C. McGregor, Solsona, Ilocos Norte, Luzon, Philippine
Isls., December, 1923 (Calif. );E. D. Merrill 3367, Pasacao, Province
of Camarines, Luzon, November, 1903 (N. Y.) ; Moritz 68, Caracas,
Venezuela (Par.); H. Pittier 120^2, scattered in savannas, between
Guanareand Portuguesa, Venezuela, December 28, 1925 (Mo.;N.Y.;
U. S.) ; M . Ramos & G. Edano, Maluko and vicinity, Bukidnon Sub-
province, Mindanao, Philippine Isls., July, 1920 (Calif.; Gray);
idem, Anuling, Province of Zambales, Luzon, Philippine Isls., Novem-
ber-December, 1924 (Calif.); J. R. Rock 1622, alt. 750-900 meters,
between Pang Kia and Meh Kha Chan, basin of the Meh Lao,
Chiengmai Province, Siam, January 2, 1922 (U. S.); H. Zollinger
29^5 (type and cotype, Par.).
Schultz Bipontinus, in his open letter to Hohenacker (Flora, loc.
cit.), mentioned first the Hohenacker plant and second the Zollinger
plant. He gave no description, however. In 1856, Miquel (loc. cit.)
published a description. Miquel, however, followed his description
with a reference first of all to Zollinger Cat., p. 123, and secondly to
"Flora bot. Zeit. 1847, p. 375," thus establishing the Zollinger plant
as the effectively published type. Until recently (cf. Bot. Gaz. 80:
376. 1925), I myself was constrained to accept Grisebach's varietal
status for this plant under C. sulphureus. During the past year,
however, I have had opportunity to examine much additional her-
barium material of both forms, also to cultivate many specimens of
C. sulphureus itself. The differences between the two are found to
be greater than between the two members of several other pairs of
species in Cosmos; e.g., C. crithmifolius and C. Landii, C. diversifolius
and C. atrosanguineus, C. diversifolius and C. peucedanifolius, and (7.
sulphureus and C. caudatus.1
3. Cosmos ocellatus Greenm. Proc. Amer. Acad. 41: 265. 1905.
Folia saepius 2-3-pinnata, achaeniis biaristatis.
C. oceUatus sensu stricto.
Folia plerumque tripartita, achaeniis etiam juvenibus apice
exaristatis var. Greenmanii.
Herba annua, erecta vel adscendens, simplex vel ramosa, hinc
inde pilis articulatis instructa, 3-5 dm. alta. Folia tenuissime
petiolata petiolis usque ad 5 cm. longis, petiolo adjecto 4-10 cm.
longa et 1.5-5 cm. lata, saepius 2-3-pinnata, segmentis ultimis
saepius oblonge lanceolato-linearibus, membranaceis, infra pallidi-
oribus, apice acutis, marginibus ciliatis, faciebus pilis multiloculatis
adpressis hispidis. Capitula pauca (plerumque 1-7), longe peduncu-
late pedunculis tenuibus 1-2.5 dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin 3-4 cm.
1 1 am indebted to Dr. H. LeComte of the Mus6um d'Histoire Naturelle, Paris,
for the loan of several specimens by Zollinger, Hohenacker, etc., for reexamination.
THE GENUS COSMOS 407
lata et 1-1.4 cm. alta. Involucri bracteae exteriores 7-9, pilis longis
candidis articulatis valde perspicueque albo-tomentosae, adpressae,
lineares, apice induratae, 5-8 (-11) mm. longae, interiores late
oblongo-lanceolatae, brunneae, apice minute pubescentes alibi nunc
glabratae nunc (praecipue ad medium) moderate pilosae, 7-10 (-12)
mm. longae. Flores ligulati 5 vel 6 (circ. 8 ex Greenmanio), ligula
obovato-oblongi, apice late emarginati, maximam partem aurei sed
plerumque macula plus minusve atrosanguinea infra medium ornati,
1.2-1.7 cm. longi. Achaenia lineari-attenuata, tetragona, unaquaque
facierum 1- vel 2-sulcata, infra apicem longirpstrata rostro sursum
hispido et supra stramineo, corpore atro ac inferne glabro (rostro
adjecto) 1.6-2.2 cm. longa et circ. 0.4-0.6 mm. crassa, paleas aurantia-
cas apicem versus macula magna nigra maculatas demum multo
superantia, apice biaristata aristis tenuibus, 1-1.6 mm. longis,
retrorsum hamosis hamis elongatis albis rectis gracillimis.
Type specimen: Collected by C. G. Pringle, No. 8886 pro parte,
at altitude of 7,500 feet, in thin soil on the knobs of the Sierra de
Tepoxtlan, State of Guerrero, Mexico, October 14, 1900 (Gray).
Distribution: Known only from type locality in State of Guerrero,
Mexico.
Specimens examined: C. G. Pringle 8386 pro parte (type, Gray;
cotypes, Field; Mo., etc.).
Cosmos microcephalus (q.v.) may prove to be a depauperate
form of this species.
Cosmos ocellatus var. Greenmanii Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 88: 305.
1929.
A specie foliis plerumque tripartitis foliolis ovato-lanceolatis
serratisque, achaeniis etiam juvenibus apice exaristatis differt.
Type specimen: Collected by C. G. Pringle, No. 8386 pro parte,
with the type of the species (Field).
Distribution: Known only from type locality in State of Guerrero,
Mexico.
Specimens examined: C. G. Pringle 8386 pro parte (type, Field;
cotypes, Mo., etc.).
4. Cosmos microcephalus Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 76: 89. 1923.
Herba annua, erecta, gracillima, plus minusve hispido-pubescens,
caule simplici 2-3 dm. alto. Folia petiolata petiolis 5-15 mm. longis,
petiolo adjecto 1-3.5 cm. longa, bipinnata, segmentis linearibus vel
lineari-lanceolatis, plerumque acutis. Capitula solitaria, longe tenui-
terque pedunculata pedunculis 8-17 cm. longis, (pro genere) parva,
pansa ad anthesin 1.5-2.5 cm. lata et 8-12 mm. alta. Involucri
bracteae exteriores 6-8, lineares, obtuse calloso-apiculatae, glandu-
loso-hispidae, 4-6 mm. longae, interiores late lanceolatae, manifesto
longiores. Flores ligulati circ. 5, flavi, late oboyati, apice truncati
vel emarginati, 8-12 mm. longi. Achaenia tenuissime linearia, atra
408 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
vel apicem versus brunneo-straminea, superne in cervicem sub-
capilliformem sensim angustata, erecto-hispida, corpore (cervice
adjecta) 1.6-2.2 cm. longa et infeme circ. 0.6 mm. lata, apice mine
biaristata aristis tenuibus retrorsum hamosis usque ad 2.3 mm.
longis, nunc etiam calva.
Type specimen: Collected by C. J. W. Schiede, No. 1561, in cold
regions, Mexico (Berl., 2 sheets).1
Distribution: Known only from type locality in Mexico.1
Specimens examined: Schiede 1561 (2 type sheets, bearing about
50 specimens, Berl.).
Closest to C. ocellatus Greenm., with which it should be com-
pared.
5. Cosmos sulphureus Cav. Icon, et Descript. 1: 56. pi. 79.
1791; cf. Safford, Journ. Wash. Acad. Sc. 8: 613. 1918; Coreopsis
artemisiaefolia Jacq. Icon. PI. Rar. 3: pi. 595. 1786-93; Cosmea
sulphured Willd. Sp. PI. 3: 2250. 18Q4; Bidens sulphur ea Schz. Bip.
in Seemann, Bot. Voy. Herald 308. 1852-57; Cosmos aurantiacus
Klatt, Leopoldina 25: 105. 1889.
Achaenia non nisi demum exaristata C. sulphureus sensu stricto.
Achaenia etiam juvenia exaristata var. exaristatus.
Herba annua, erecta, 6-21 dm. alta, caule plus minusve tetragono
ac ramis pilis multiloculatis patentibus hinc inde hispidis. Folia
petiolata petiolis scabrido-hispidis saepius 1-7 cm. longis, petiolo
adjecto usque ad 1.5 (vel in cultu etiam ad 3.5) dm. longa, bi- vel
tripinnatisecta, segmentis membranaceis linearibus vel lanceolatis,
aegre obscureque spinuloso-ciliatis, acerrime apiculatis, glabris vel
sparsim hispidis. Capitula pedunculos tenues 1-2 dm. longos termi-
nantia, pansa ad anthesin 3.5-5.5 cm. lata et 1.2-1.8 cm. alta.
Involucri bracteae exteriores plerumque 8, lineari-subulatae ac e
basi usque ad apicem acrem sensim angustatae, tergo glabrae et
3-5-nervatae, margine saepius ciliatae, 5-7 (-10) mm. longae; in-
teriores oblongo-lanceolatae 9-11 (-13) mm. longae. Flores ligulati
circ. 8, saturate aurantiaci vel flavido^rubri, ligula obovati, apice
saepe 1-5-denticulati, 1.8^2.8 cm. longi et 1-1.7 cm. lati. Paleae
oblongo-lineares. Achaenia corpore ipso lineari-fusiformia, obcom-
pressa vel saepissime rotundp-tetragona, omnino 4-sulcata, atra,
minutissime subadpresso-hispida vel raro glabrata, 0.8^1.2 mm.
lata, supra in rostrum elongatum hispidum capilliforme biaristatum
vel raro triaristatum ac setuloso-corpnatum angustata, omnino
(aristis exclusis) 1.6-2.8 cm. longa, aristis tenuissimis late patentibus
hinc inde aegre retrorsum hamosis 4.5-7 mm. longis.
'No other data were left by Schiede, but the plants were collected between
1828 and 1836 (the dates respectively of his arrival in Mexico and of his death),
and the locality lay without doubt within the triangular area reaching from
Papantla and Orizaba at the east to Angangueo at the west (cf . Hemsley, Biol.
Centr. Amer. Bot. 4: 123. 1886).
THE GENUS COSMOS 409
Type specimen: Raised from Mexican seed in the Royal Garden
at Madrid, Spain, and flowering in the month of November (repre-
sented by Cavanilles' type plate).
Distribution: Mexico, almost throughout; Guatemala, Salvador,
Panama, Colombia, British Guiana, and Brazil (State of Minas
Geraes); often cultivated and more or less established in Florida,
Bermuda, Cuba, Porto Rico, Montserrat, St. Vincent, Marianne
Isls., Philippine Isls., etc.
Specimens examined: Fr. Abbon 228, alt. 700 meters, State of
Nuevo Leon, Mexico, August, 1911 (U. S.); Virlet dAoust 366,
State of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, 1851 (Par.); Brother Arsene 6050,
alt. 1,600 meters, La Escalera, vicinity of Morelia, State of Michoa-
can, Mexico, November 6, 1911 (Gray; Mo.; N. Y.; U. S.); G.
Bernoulli 225, in fields, Tocotenango near city of Guatemala, Guate-
mala, December, 1862 (Del.; N. Y.; type collection of Cosmos ouran-
tiacus Klatt) ; M. Botteri, Mexico, 1856 (Del.) ; idem 919, Mt. Orizaba,
Mexico (Gray) ; T. S. Brandegee, Cerro Colorado, Cofradia, vicinity
of Culiacan, State of Sinaloa, Mexico, October 26, 1904 (Calif.;
U. S.); N. L. & E. G. Britton 7972, garden, Porto Rico, February 7,
1924 (U. S.); S. Brown, N.L. Britton, & P.Bisset 2179, cult., Bermuda,
May 22-June 6, 1914 (N. Y.) ; S. Calderon 93, San Salvador, Salvador,
January, 1922 (Field; Gray; Mo.; N. Y.; U. S.); Mr. Caley, St.
Vincent, 1817 (Del., 2 sheets) ; C. Conzatti 2289, alt. 1,800 meters,
Cerro San Felipe, Distrito del Centro, State of Oaxaca, Mexico,
September 20, 1908 (Field; Gray); idem et V. Gonzalez 54, alt. 1,750
meters, State of Oaxaca, July-August, 1900 (Gray; U. S.); J. S.
De La Cruz 1066, growing 5 feet high, Moruka River, Comaca,
Pomeroon District, British Guiana, August 26, 1921 (N. Y.; U. S.);
comm. Alfredo Duges 4%4A, cult., also spontaneous, vicinity of
Guanajuato, State of Guanajuato, Mexico, 1895 (Gray; nom. vulg.
mirasol amarillo); H. Galeotti 2055, savannas, Cordillera, State of
Oaxaca, Mexico, January-April, 1840 (Del.); A. Gehrt 3283, State
of Minas Geraes, Brazil (Gray); Ghiesbreght 289, State of Colima,
Mexico, October (Gray); E. A. Goldman 260, Valley of Rio del
Fuerte, State of Sinaloa, Mexico, October 15, 1898 (Gray; U. S.);
Brother Heriberto 363, vicinity of Cartagena, Colombia, 1920 (U. S.);
E. W. D. Holway 3457, Chapala, State of Jalisco, Mexico, September
19, 1899 (Gray); W. F. Kanuinsky, Mexico (Del.); E. P. Killip
SI 16, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, Panama, October 2, 1917 (N. Y.);
F. H. Lamb 346, Mazatlan, State of Sinaloa, Mexico, December 29,
1894 (Gray); Mr. & Mrs. J. G. Lemmon 91, vicinity of Cuernavaca,
State of Morelos, Mexico, 1905 (Calif.; Gray); Liebmann 618, Mexico,
November, 1841 (Del. ; Par. ; U. S.) ; idem 619, Mexico (Par., 2 sheets;
U. S.); A. Luna 83, hills of Banao, Province of Santa Clara, Cuba,
January, 1920 (N. Y.); Ynes Mexia 779, alt. 1,100 meters, common
in thickets and open places, Rinc6n de Mateo, near Yxtldn, State
of Nayarit, Mexico, September 25, 1926 (Mo.; U. S.; nom. vulg.
mirasol); F. Mutter 1017, Mt. Orizaba, Mexico, November, 1853
(N. Y.; Par.); E. W. Nelson 1498, alt. 5,200-6,800 feet, Valley of
410 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Oaxaca, State of Oaxaca, Mexico, October 2, 1894 (U. S., 2 sheets) ;
C. R. Orcutt 4691 , Xochimulco, Federal District, Mexico, October 4,
1910 (Field) ; J. G. Ortega 80, alt. 100 meters, La Gloria, State of
Nayarit, Mexico, 1923 (U. S.; nom. yulg. mirasol); idem 585, alt.
480 meters, San Ignacio, State of Sinaloa, Mexico (Field); idem
4450, alt. 300-600 meters, La Bajada, Tamazula, State of Durango,
Mexico, November, 1921 (Gray; U. S.); idem 4815, State of Sinaloa,
Mexico, 1922 (U. S.); idem 5265, Sianori, State of Durango, 1924
(U. S.); idem 6431, Coacoylitos, State of Sinaloa, 1926 (U. S.); E.
Palmer, Tepic, Territory of Tepic, Mexico, January 5-February 6,
1892 (U. S.); idem 191, Acapulco and vicinity, State of Guerrero,
Mexico, October, 1894-March, 1895 (Calif.; Field, 2 sheets; Gray;
Mo.; N. Y.; U. S.); idem 442, Rio Blanco, State of Jalisco, Mexico,
September, 1886 (Gray; Mo.; Phila.; U. S.); idem 546, Mapimi and
vicinity, State of Durango, Mexico, October 21-23, 1898 (U. S.);
idem 1222, State of Colima, Mexico, January 9-February 6, 1891
(Calif.; Gray; N. Y., 2 sheets; cf. specim. a Roseo lectum) ; idem 1805,
Culiacan, State of Sinaloa, Mexico, October 25-November 18, 1891
(Field; Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); C. G. Pringle 4516, hillsides near Guada-
lajara, State of Jalisco, Mexico, September 5, 1893 (Calif.; Del., 2
sheets; Field, 2 sheets; Gray; N. Y.; Phila.; U. S.); idem 9889 pro
parte, alt. 5,000 feet, Cuernavaca, State of Morelos, Mexico, Novem-
ber 12, 1902 (Field; U. S., etc.);B. P. Reko 4568, Guadalajara, State
of Jalisco, Mexico, November, 1921 (U. S.);J. N. Rose, cult, e sem.
a Palmero sub num. 1222 lect., 1892 (U. S.); idem 2825, on road
between Colotlan and Bolanos, State of Jalisco, Mexico, September
7-9, 1897 (U. S.); J. N. Rose, J. H. Painter, & J. S. Rose 10207,
near Cuernavaca, State of Morelos, Mexico, September 12-13, 1905
(U. S.); J. N. Rose, P. C. Standley, & P. G. Russell 13043, Sierra de
Alamos, vicinity of Alamos, State of Sonora, Mexico, March 18,
1910 (U. S.); A. E. Salazar 585, growing 1.25-1.50 meters high, in
open, sandy places, Rancho del Coacoyol, San Ignacio, State of
Sinaloa, Mexico, September 13, 1918 (U. S.); Mr. Salle, Mt. Orizaba,
Mexico (Del.) ; J. G. Schaffner 204, in sandy places, Mexico, Septem-
ber, 1876 (Gray) ; J. G. Schaffner 397, Orizaba, State of Vera Cruz,
Mexico, August, 1855 (Par.); B. Seemann, near City of Panama,
Panama (Par.); J. A. Shafer 385, roadside, Montserrat, West Indies,
February 4, 1907 (N. Y.); idem 1848, spontaneous, vicinity of La
Gloria, Camaguey, Cuba, February, 1909 (N. Y.; U. S.); P. Sintenis
5773, Porto Rico, December 31, 1886 (Gray; U. S.); J. K. Small
7944, pine lands west of Silver Palm, Florida, November 22, 1916
(N. Y.); idem et J. B. DeWinkeler 9767, pine lands near Crooked
Lake, Polk County, Florida, December 12, 1920 (N. Y.) ; iidem et
C. A. M osier 10972, swamps, Apalachicola, Florida, November 26,
1923 (N. Y.); P. C. Standley 19235, alt. 650-850 meters, weed in
garden, vicinity of San Salvador, Salvador, December 20, 1921-
January 4, 1922 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.; nomina vulg. flor de muerto,
boton de oro) ; idem 30005, in garden, Rio Pedro Miguel, near East
Paraiso, Canal Zone, Panama, January 7, 1924 (U. S.; nom. vulg.
nino muerto) ; J. B. Thompson (direction of) 348, cult., Guam, Mari-
THE GENUS COSMOS 411
anne Isls. (U. S.) ; R. A. Toro 487, vicinity of Medellin, Colombia,
August 28, 1927 (N. Y.);L.£. Warren, Georgetown, British Guiana,
1924 (U. S.)-
The plants just listed for this species have the more or less hispid
stem, branches, petioles and foliar midribs as shown in Cavanilles'
type plate. This fact, together with the fact that they mostly came
from Mexico, as did Cavanilles' material originally, shows that
Cavanilles was describing the species having reddish-orange ligules
(C. aurantiacus Klatt) and not the truly sulphureous-rayed C. calvus.
His description of the ligules, "saturate sulphurea," clearly was
inexact, as indeed a number of other color descriptions given by
him (e.g., "coccinea" for the orange-yellow rays of Bidens sambuci-
folia, op. cit. 3: 15).
The species has been used widely in recent years for ornament
and also has been known for centuries to the Aztecs of Mexico as a
dye plant (cf. J. N. Rose, Gard. and Forest 8: 484. fig. 66. 1895; W. E.
Safford, Journ. Wash. Acad. Sc. 8: 613. 1918).
Cosmos sulphureus var. exaristatus, nom. nov.; C. sulphureus
f. exaristatus Brandeg. in herb.
A specie achaeniis etiam ovariis exaristatis differt.
Type specimen: Collected by C. A. Purpus, No. 6798, Sierra de
TonaM, State of Chiapas, Mexico, September, 1913 (Calif.).
Distribution: Known only from the states of Morelos, Oaxaca,
and Chiapas, southern Mexico.
Specimens examined: E. Bourgeau 1206, ravine near Cuernavaca,
State of Morelos, November 14, 1865 (Del., 2 sheets) ; C. G. Pringle
9889 pro parte, alt. 5,000 feet, Cuernavaca, November 12, 1902
(N. Y.);C. A. Purpus 6793 (type, Calif .; cotypes, Field; Gray; N. Y.;
U. S.); C. L. Smith 291, alt. 7,000-8,000 feet, Sierra de San Felipe,
State of Oaxaca, October, 1894 (Mo.).
The exaristate-achened plants are here treated varietally to
conform with the varietal status for the exaristate-achened plants of
C. bipinnatus (var. exaristatus DC.).
6. Cosmos caudatus HBK. Nov. Gen. et Sp. 4: 188 (240).
1820; Bidens Berteriana Spreng. Syst. Veg. 3: 454. 1826; Cosmea
caudata Spreng. loc. cit. 615; C. cordatus H. & K. ex Benth. Bot.
Sulph. 186. 1844 (sphalm); Bidens caudata Schz. Bip. in Seem. Bot.
Voy. Herald 308. 1852-57.
Herba annua, erecta, caule glabrato vel pilis multiloculatis hinc
inde consperso, sulcato, obscure tetragono, 0.6-2 (-2.5) m. alto.
Folia tenuiter petiolata, petiolis principalium pro unica planta nunc
brevibus (1-2 cm.) nunc multo longipribus (etiam 5-7 cm.), petiolo
adjecto 1-2 dm. longa, saepius tripinnatisecta, circumambitu del-
412 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
toidea, segmentis ultimis oblongo-lanceolatis, membranaceis, glabratis
sed margine spinuloso-ciliatis, apice acribus et saepe mucronatis,
saepius 3-10 mm. latis. Capitula (pro plantae magnitudine parva)
non numerosa, tenuiter pedunculata pedunculis saepius glabratis
1-3 dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin plerumque tantum 2.5-3 cm. lata
et circ. 8-12 mm. alta. Involucri bracteae exteriores circ. 8, lineari-
subulatae, tergo glabrae sed margine ciliatae, saepe patentes, circ.
6-10 mm. longae, interioribus oblongo-linearibus vel etiam late
oblongo-lanceolatis subaequales. Flores ligulati circ. 8, ligula
oblongo-oblanceplati, purpurei rosaceive, apice saepe obtuse tri-
lobati lobo mediano longiore, mine plus minusve parvi abortivique
nunc 1-1.5 cm. longi. Achaenia saepius 20-30, infra fusiformia,
curvata, plus minusve tetragona, unaquaque facierum profunde
1-sulcata, nigra vel hinc inde brunnea, glabrata vel minutissime
spinuloso-scabrida, 1.2-1.5 mm. crassa; supra longe rostrato-attenu-
ata, recta vel subcurvata, teretiuscula, brunnea vel straminea, sul-
cata, dense erecteque setosa; corpore (rostro adjecto) 1.2-3 (vel
etiam -3.5) cm. longa; apice biaristata vel saepius imperfecte triaris-
tata aristis (principalibus tenuibus) retrorsum hamosis, late diver-
gentibus vel etiam reflexis, 3-5 mm. longis.
Type specimen: Collected by Humboldt and Bonpland, near
Havana, Cuba, March [1801] (Par.).
Distribution: Throughout the West Indies; in Florida, but rare;
in Mexico from states of Tamaulipas and Sinaloa southward; widely
distributed in Central America; extending southward in South
America to Ecuador, Bolivia, Paraguay, and southernmost Brazil.
In the eastern hemisphere occurring in French Indo-China, British
East India, Philippine Islands, Molucca Islands, Island of Sumatra,
Island of Mauritius, etc.
Specimens examined : W. L. Abbott 244, common along roadside,
vicinity of Samana, Samana Peninsula, Santo Domingo, December,
1920 (U. S.); idem 630, Pimentel, Province of Pacificador, Santo
Domingo, January 20-25, 1921 (U. S.); idem 1503, alt. up to 200
meters, roadside, vicinity of Samana, Santo Domingo, January 8,
1922 (U. S.); E. Andre K1255, equatorial America (N. Y.); anon.,
Surinam (Phila.); H. H. Bardett & C. D. LaRue 192, Asahan, east
coast of Sumatra, 1918 (Calif.); J.Bermejos 358, Palawan, Philippine
Isls., January, 1906 (N. i .; U.S.);Berfero, Porto Rico (ex herb. Spreng.,
Par.; type of Bidens Berteriana Spreng.); Blauner 36, West Indies,
1853 (Del.); Blodgett, Key West, Florida (N. Y., 2 sheets); E. G.
Britton 2886, between Grange Hill and Glasgow, Jamaica, March
1-13, 1908 (N. Y.); eadem et D. W. Marble 1233, shaded bank, St.
Peter, St. Thomas, West Indies, February 11-22, 1913 (N. Y.;
U. S.) ; N. L. Britton & E. G. Britton 388, vicinity of Matanzas, Cuba,
March 16, 1903 (N. Y.) ; iidem et M. S. Broum 6642, roadside, vicinity
of Dorado, Porto Rico, March 20-22, 1922 (N. Y.); AT. L. Britton
& J. F. Cowett 25, cult, e sem. lectis September 5, 1901, St. Croix,
American Virgin Isls. (N. Y.) ; iidem 25, the original (spontaneous)
material itself (N. Y.); iidem 390, roadside, vicinity of Utuado, Porto
THE GENUS COSMOS 413
Rico, March 15-20, 1906 (N. Y.); N. L. Britton, F. S. Earle, & C. S.
Gager 6885, growing 2 meters high, roadside, San Diego de los Banos,
Province of Pinar del Rio, Cuba, August 31-September 3, 1910
(N. Y.; U. S.); N. L. Britton & J. A. Shafer 776, alt. 325 meters, on
bank, Tortola, Virgin Isls., February 13-17, 1913 (N. Y.; U. S.);
W. E. Broadway, open places, St. George, Grenada, West Indies,
December, 1904 (N. Y.; U. S.); idem 524, on bank of St. Madeleine
Road, vicinity of Cayenne, French Guiana, June 20, 1921 (Gray;
N. Y.); idem 7419, Cedros, Trinidad, November 20, 1915 (N. Y.);
Burchell 9121, tropical Brazil (Gray); S. Calderdn 90, San Salvador,
Salvador, January, 1922 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); idem 1242, Santo
Domingo, Salvador, 1922 (Gray; U. S.); idem 2403, in garden, San
Salvador, Salvador, 1928 (Field); idem 2404, cult., eodem loco et
tempore (Field); Mr. Caley, St. Vincent, West Indies, 1817 (Del.,
2 sheets) ; N. Catalan, Province of Laguna, Luzon, Philippine Isls.,
February-March, 1917 (Calif.); J. R. Churchill, Constant Spring,
Jamaica, March 23, 1897 (Gray); J. & M. S. Clemens 4413, mission
grounds, Tourane, Annam, French Indo-China, May-July, 1927
(Mo.); R. Combs 623, common in waste places, Cieneguita, District
of Cienfuegos, Province of Santa Clara, Cuba, September 30, 1895
(Gray; N. Y.); J. F. Cowell 91, between Mt. Hope and Santa Rita
Trail, Panama, February 25, 1905 (N. Y.); J. S. De La Cruz 1009,
growing 8 feet high, Santa Rosa, Moruka River, Pomeroon District,
British Guiana, August 16, 1921 (Gray; N. Y.; Phila.; U. S.); idem
1217, Kamwatta, Pomeroon District, September 21, 1921 (N. Y.);
idem 1862, growing 3 feet high, vicinity of Bartica, on the Essequibo
River, Lat. 6° 25' N., British Guiana (N. Y.; U. S.); idem 2516,
Waramuri Mission, Moruka River, Pomeroon District, British
Guiana, October 23-27, 1922 (Calif.; Gray; N. Y.; Phila.; U. S.);
idem 2932, Pomeroon River, Pomeroon District, January 14-20,
1923 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); idem 3668, Waini River, Northwest
District, British Guiana, April 3-18, 1923 (Calif.; Gray; N. Y.;
Phila. ; U. S.) ; idem 3776, eodem loco et tempore (Calif. ; Gray; N. Y. ;
Phila.; U. S.); idem 3959, Wanama River, Northwest District, Lat.
7° 45' N., Long. 60° 15' W., May 10-23, 1923 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.);
idem 4330, Assakatta, Northwest District, Lat. 7° 45' N., Long.
59° 5' W., September 18-28, 1923 (Calif.; Gray; Mo.; N. Y.; Phila.;
U. S.); von Schack, Trinidad, West Indies (N. Y.); De Vore & Hoover
234, Santa Cruz, District of Davap, Mindanao, Philippine Isls., April,
1903 (U. S.); A. 0' 'Donovan, vicinity of Santiago de las Vegas,
Province of Havana, Cuba, November 17, 1904 (N. Y.); P. Dusen
9869, in ruderal and bush-covered places, Porto Don Pedro II,
State of Parana, Brazil, May 31, 1910 (N. Y.; U. S.); Pere Duss
1443, growing 1.3 meters tall, naturalized in environs of St. Pierre,
Martinique, West Indies, 1879 (N. Y.); idem (similiter) 1443, West
Indies, 1884 (U. S.) ; idem 2499, growing 3-5 feet tall, road from Basse-
Terre to Gourbevre at Gourbevre, Guadeloupe, West Indies, 1892
(U. S.) ; idem (similiter) 2499, introduced and naturalized in nearly
all parts of Guadeloupe, 1893 (N. Y.); distrib. Eggers, St. Kitts,
West Indies, December, 1882 (U. S.); Eggers, St. Thomas, West
414 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Indies, June 24 and December 12, 1876 (Gray) ; idem 2973, Aybonito,
at La Lima, Porto Rico, December 5, 1885 (U. S.); idem 5942, at
Great Courland River, Tobago, West Indies, November, 1889
(N. Y.); A. D. E. Elmer 7037, Palo, Province of Leyte, Leyte, Philip-
pine Isls., January, 1906 (N. Y.); idem 14386, Irosin (Mt. Bulusan),
Province of Sorsogon, Luzon, Philippine Isls., October, 1915 (U. S.);
H.Fernando 100, Province of Santa Clara, Cuba, November 13, 1919
(N. Y.); W. C.Fishlock 309, pastures, Purcells, Tortola, Virgin Isls.,
January 1, 1919 (Gray; Phila.); A. Fredholm 3137, hillside near Port
Antonio, Jamaica, July 7, 1897 (N. Y.; U. S.);Funck & Schlim 25,
Guadeloupe, West Indies, December, 1845 (Del.) ; G. F. Gaumer 2505,
Me"rida, State of Yucatan, Mexico (Field) ; idem 2075, Chichankanab,
State of Yucatan (Field; U. S.);Glaziou 12844, Caminho do Macaco,
State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April 14, 1881 (N. Y.; U. S.); idem
14007, State of Rio de Janeiro (Del., 3 sheets) ; H. A. Gleason 600,
along railway tracks, dense upland forest, Rockstone, British Guiana,
July IS^August 1, 1921 (N. Y.; U. S.); G. P. Goll 249, Candelaria,
Porto Rico, November 11, 1899 (U. S.); idem 741, Jaguey (Coamo),
Porto Rico, November 23, 1899 (U. S.); idem 927, dry soil by road-
side, Mayagiiez, Porto Rico, November 30, 1899 (U. S.) ; L. Hahn
383, between St. Pierre and the Fond St. Denis, Martinique, West
Indies, December, 1867 (Del.);#. Hassler 8826, growing 1-2 meters
tall in ruderal places in the hill region, Cordillera de Villa-Rica, Para-
guay, January, 1905 (Hassl.) ; S. Hayes 266, Manzanillo Is., Panama,
October 20, 1859 (N. Y.); A. A. Heller 6134, on Adjuntas Road, 7
miles from Ponce, Porto Rico, November 27, 1902 (Gray; N. Y.;
Phila.; U. S.); idem et uxor 133, grassy field, near Rio Pedras, Porto
Rico, January 13, 1899 (N. Y.; U. S.); Herb. Wight 1452, British East
India (N. Y.);#. T. Heyde 334, Guatemala, 1892 (U. S.); idem et
Lux 3793, alt. 3,000 feet, Rio de Las Cafias, Department of Santa Rosa,
Guatemala, September, 1892 (Chi.; Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); A. S. Hitch-
cock 17549, Issorora, Aruka River, Lat. 8° 10' N., Long. 59° 50' W.
(northern South America), January 16-17, 1920 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.);
/. F. Holton 269, La Paila, Colombia, April 25, 1853 (N. Y.; Phila.);
Home 96, near Caney, Santiago, Cuba, September 4, 1905 (U. S.) ;
W. Jameson 60, Quilichao, Ecuador (U. S.); Johnson, Porto Rico
(N. Y.);#. P. Killip3134, dry plains, Chivi-Chivi, Panama, October
11, 1917 (U. S.); idem et T. Hazen 8375, field, 900-920 meters,
Zarzal, Department of El Valle, Colombia, July 20, 1922 (N. Y.;
U. S.); E. P. Killip and A. C. Smith 15443, growing 3-5 feet tall, alt.
about 980 meters, vicinity of Piedecuesta, Department of Santander,
Colombia, December 19-24, 1926 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); 0. Kuntze
204, Caguay, Porto Rico, March 7, 1874 (N. Y.);idem 803, Trinidad,
West Indies, April, 1874 (N. Y.); F. C. Lehmann 7491, alt. 1,000
meters, forests of Cerrito in State of Cauca, Colombia, July (N. Y.);
E. C. Leonard 7435, alt. about 350 meters, field, north side of Mt.
Lalidie, vicinity of St. Michel de 1'Atalaye, Department du Nord,
Haiti, November 23, 1925 (N. Y.; U. S.); P. Levy 224, alt. 100
meters, uncultivated savannas, He d'Omotepe, Nicaragua, October,
1869 (Del.); A.Loher 3627, San Francisco, central Luzon, Philippine
THE GENUS COSMOS 415
Isls. (U. S.) ; J. F. Macbride 2656, savannas, Panama, February 22,
1923 (Field; U. S.); L. Mangubat 509, Is. Balabac, Philippine Isls.,
March-April, 1906 (N. Y.; U. S.); R. C. McGregor 64, Manila, Luzon,
Philippine Isls., October-December, 1904 (U. S.); E. D. Merrill 1346,
Antipolo, Province of Rizal, Luzon, February, 1903 (N. Y.; U. S.);
idem 3646, Caloocan, Province of Rizal, Luzon, November, 1903
(N. Y.; U. S.); G. S. Mitter 14, Montserrat, West Indies, February
10, 1924 (U. S.) ; J. G. Ortega 5966, Mazatlan, State of Sinaloa, Mexico,
1925 (U. S.); E. Otto 303, Cuba (Gray); E. Palmer 333, alt. about
350 meters, vicinity of Gomez Farias, State of Tamaulipas, Mexico,
April 13-21, 1907 (Field; Calif.; Gray; N. Y.; U. S.);Paulay, vicinity
of Pamplemousses, Mauritius, May, 1887 (Mus. V.);F. W. Pennett
4156, alt. 40-70 meters, Los Hurtados, on the Rio Sinu, Department
of Bolivar, Colombia, February 4, 1918 (N. Y.); idem 6195, alt.
1,090 meters, roadside, Palmira, Department of El Valle, State of
Cauca, Colombia, May 26-30, 1922 (Gray ; N. Y. ; U. S.) ; C. V. Piper
5531, Empire to Mandinga, Canal Zone, Panama, February 23,
1923 (Gray; U. S.); H. Pittier 2152, alt. 50-150 meters, fields and
waste places, around Culebra, Canal Zone, Panama, January 1, 1911
(U. S.) ; idem 2246, alt. 10-30 meters, between Gorgona and Mamei,
Canal Zome, Panama, January, 1911 (Gray; U. S.); idem 9644, San
Juan del Norte, Nicaragua, June, 1895 (U. S.); idem 9905, growing
1 meter tall, alt. 800-1,000 meters, El Tason, near El Valle, Federal
District, Venezuela, November 12, 1921 (Gray; N. Y.); idem 16432,
coffee plantations, alt. 900 meters, Nuestro Amo, Turrucares, Costa
Rica, September 15, 1902 (Del., 2 sheets); C. L. Pollard, E. Palmer,
& W. Palmer 188, vicinity of Baracoa, Province of Santiago, Cuba,
February 1-7, 1902 (Gray; N. Y.; Phila.; U. S.); C. A. Purpus 6685,
in the sand of the river, Finca Mexiquito, State of Chiapas, Mexico,
July, 1913 (Calif.); idem 8703, Zacualpan, State of Vera Cruz,
Mexico, October, 1921 (Calif.); M. Ramos 1471, Bosoboso, Rizal
Province, Luzon, Philippine Isls., September, 1906 (N. Y.; U. S.);
idem et Edano, Jolo, Sulu Province, Philippine Isls., September 10,
1924 (Calif.); iidem, Alabat Is., Tayabas Province, Philippine Isls.,
October 18, 1926 (Calif.); E. M. Reineck, shady places in the harbor
district, Porto Alegre, State of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, February
16, 1899 (U. V.); A. E. Ricksecker 18, Bassin, St. Croix, West Indies,
October 23, 1895 (N. Y.); C. B. Robinson 1837, Amboina, Molucca
Isls., July-November, 1903 (U. S.) ; J. N. Rose, A. Pachano, & G.
Rose 23367, between Loja and Portovelo, Ecuador, October 3-6,
1918 (N. Y.; U. S.); J. N. Rose & P. G. Russell 19658, vicinity of
Bahia, Brazil, May 27, 1915 (U. S.); iidem et W. R. Fitch 3338,
Halliday Hill, Antigua, West Indies, February 7, 1913 (N. Y.; U. S.);
iidem 4373, Sanchez, Santo Domingo, April 2, 1913 (N. Y.; U. S.);
J. T. Rothrock 353, alt. 2,000-3,500 feet, Blue Mts., Jamaica, Decem-
ber 12, 1890 (Penn.) ; J. N. Rovirosa 626, Mexico, October 7, 1889
(N. Y.; Phila.; U. S.; cempoalillo incolarum); Rugel 135, in unculti-
vated valleys, Yumury, Cuba, 1849 (N. Y.); H. H. Rusby &F. W.
Pennell 527, alt. 700-1,500 meters, Quebrada, Department of Huila,
Colombia, July 31, 1917 (N. Y.); H. H, Rusby & R. W. Squires 231,
416 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Catalina, lower Orinoco River, May, 1896 (Gray; N. Y.; Phila.;
U. S.; U. V.); J> A. Samuels 835, road to Kwatta, Paramaribo, Dutch
Guiana, June 7, 1916 (Gray; N. Y.); L. Schlim 199, alt. 3,500 feet,
Ocaiia, Province de Ocana, Colombia, October, 1850 (Del., 2 sheets);
J. A. Shafer 128, roadside near Grove and Richmond, Montserrat,
West Indies, January 21, 1907 (N. Y.; U. S.); idem 2853, moist
ground, Isabel Segunda to Campo Cielo, Vieques Is., Porto Rico,
January 24, 1914 (N. Y.; U. S.); idem 7692, growing 3-4 feet tall,
vicinity of Baracoa, Province of Oriente, Cuba, November 30, 1910
(N. Y.); idem 11883, San Juan de Zayas to San Gabriel, Province of
Pinar del Rio, Cuba, January 17-18, 1912 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.);
idem 12079, roadside, vicinity of Sanctus Spiritus, Province of
Santa Clara, Cuba, February 15-24, 1912 (N. Y.); P. Sintenis 112,
on hills about Mayagtiez, Porto Rico, October 27, 1881 (N. Y.;
U. S.) ; idem 112b, at margins of forests, Maricao, Porto Rico, Novem-
ber 16, 1884 (U. S.); idem 5187, on slopes at Buena Vista, Division of
Humacao, Porto Rico, September 29, 1886 (U. S.; U. V.); H. H.
Smith 602, alt. 100 feet, Santa Marta, Colombia, February, 1898-1901
(Gray; N. Y., 2 sheets; Phila.; U. S.); idem (similiter) 602, rare in
clearings below 3,000 feet, Bonda, Onaca, etc., vicinity of Santa
Marta, July-August, 1898-99 (N. Y.); idem et G. W. Smith 3,
alt. 800 feet, St. Vincent, West Indies, April-November (Gray);
P. C. Standley 19550, alt. 650-850 meters, vicinity of San Salvador,
Salvador, December 20, 1921-January 4, 1922 (Gray; U. S.); idem
29029, moist thicket, along old Las Cruces Trail, between Fort
Clayton and Corozal, Panama, December 31, 1923 (U. S. ; clavellina
incolarum); idem 30409, growing 3-5 feet tall, on brushy slope,
between France Field, Canal Zone and Catival, Province of Colon,
Panama, January 9, 1924 (U. S.); idem 31069, growing 3-5 feet tall,
in wooded swamp, vicinity of Fort Sherman, Canal Zone, Panama,
January 15, 1924 (U. S.) ; R. A. Toro 549, Titiribi, vicinity of Medellin,
Colombia, August 20, 1927 (N. Y.); Trinidad Botanical Gardens
(herb. No.} 2579, Trinidad, West Indies (U. S.); 0. E. White 2100,
alt. 400 feet, woodlands, Cachuela Esperanza, Bolivia, March 7,
1921 (U. S.); idem (similiter) 2100, alt. 300 feet, weed along path in
sun, Cachuela Esperanza, Bolivia, March 7, 1922 (N. Y.); A.E. Wight
32, on cultivated lowlands, Port Antonio, Jamaica, January 6, 1906
(N. Y.); P. Wilson 9438, dry hillside, Bahia Honda, Province of
Pinar del Rio, Cuba, December 18-19, 1910 (N. Y.); C. Wright 818,
eastern Cuba, 1856-57 (Gray; Phila.); H. Wydler 187, Porto Rico,
1827 (N. Y.).
7. Cosmos bipinnatus Cav. Icon, et Descr. 1: 10. pi 14. 1791;
Coreopsis formosa Bonato Pisaura, Autom. Cor. Form. 22. 1793;
Cosmea bipinnata Willd. Sp. PI. 3: 2250. 1803; Georgia bipinnata
Spreng. Syst. Veg. 3: 611. 1826; Cosmos tenuifolius Lindl. Bot.
Reg. pi. 2007. 1837; Cosmea tenuifolia Lindl. ex Heynhold, Norn.
23. 1840; Bidens formosa Schz. Bip. in Seem. Bot. Voy. Herald
307. 1852-57 ;B. Lindkii Schz. Bip. loc. cit.; B. Lindleyi Schz. Bip.
exlnd. Kew. 1:301. 1895.
THE GENUS COSMOS 417
Achaenia aristata Cosmos bipinnattis sensu stricto.
Achaenia exaristata var. exaristatus.
Herba annua, erecta, ramosa, mine glaberrima nunc minute
scabrido-pubescens, 0.6-2 m. alta. Folia sessilia vel breviter
(plerumque usque ad 7 mm.) alato-petiolata, plerumque 6-11 cm.
longa, segmentis anguste linearibus vel subcapillaceis, 0.5-3 cm.
longis et 0.4-1.2 mm. latis, apice acutis induratisque. Capitula
moderate numerosa, pedunculata pedunculis tenuibus usque ad 2
dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin (3-) 4.5-8 cm. lata et 0.8-1.5 cm. alta.
Involucri bracteae exteriores circ. 8, lanceolato-subulatae, 5-7-
nervatae, superne saepe ciliatae, 9-13 mm. longae, interioribus
ovato-lanceolatis subaequales. Flores ligulati plerumque 8, rosacei
vel lilacini, ligula obovati, apice subtruncato plus minusve dentati,
usque ad 3 cm. longi et usque ad 1.8 cm. lati. Paleae diaphanae
superne caudato-elongatae cauda saepius aurea rarius atro-brunnea.
Achaenia plus minusve linearia, nunc brevia clavataque nunc fusi-
formia ac supra tenuissime elongato-rostrata rostro angustissimo,
atra, subacriter tetragona unaquaque facierum 1-sulcata, corpore
vero glabra vel tuberculata circ. 6-10 mm. longa et circ. 1 mm.
crassa, rostro plerumque erecto-hispida, omnino (aristis exclusis)
7-16 mm. longis, plerumque 2- raro 3-aristata aristis tenuibus retror-
sum hamosis saepius 1-1.5 mm. longis.
Type specimen: No particular specimen cited. Cavanilles' original
description was drawn from plants of Mexican origin which flowered
at the Royal Garden of Madrid in October, November, and Decem-
ber, in the years 1789 and 1790.
Distribution: Arizona southeastward into the states of Puebla
and Michoacan, Mexico; elsewhere (Maine, Florida, Cuba, Japan,
etc.) adventive or cultivated.
Specimens examined:1 Andrieux 860, Mexico, 1833 (Del.); Brother
Arsene 522, alt. 2,170 meters, road to the Cimitiere de la Piedad,
vicinity of Puebla, State of Puebla, Mexico, September 29, 1906
(N. Y.; U. S.); idem 522a, Laguna de San Baltasar, vicinity of
Puebla, State of Puebla, October 25, 1906 (U. S.); idem 2429, alt.
1,900 meters, ravine northwest of Punguato, vicinity of Morelia,
State of Michoacan, Mexico, September 2, 1909 (U. S.); idem 5425,
alt. 2,050 meters, Loma Santa Maria, vicinity of Morelia, State of
Michoacan, September 17, 1910 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); E. Bourgeau
845, fields, Mexico, September 6, 1866 (Gray; U. S.); S. Brown, N. L.
Britton, & P.Bissett 1983, in garden, Bermuda, West Indies, May 22-
June 6, 1914 (N. Y.); C. Y. Chiao, cult., Nanking, Kiangsu
Province, China, October 29, 1926 (Calif.) ; T. Coulter 384, Mexico
(Gray; N. Y.; Phila.) ; J. Gregg 65, Mexico, 1848-49 (Gray) ; L. Hahn,
Mexico, 1865-66 (U. V.); K. Ichikawa 112 (distrib. T. Tanaka),
1 There is a possibility that two or three of the collections cited here have
achenes of the exaristate type and should be referred therefore to the var. exaris-
tatus DC. (q.y.)- At the time of my first listing collections of this species I in-
clined toward ignoring this variety.
418 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
cult. Fukuoka Prefecture, Hikosan Township, Tagawa County,
Japan, October 8, 1925 (Calif.); idem 951, cult., eodem loco et tern-
pore (Calif.) ;E. W. Nelson 30, north slope of Volcan Toluca, State of
Mexico, Mexico, September 9, 1893 (U. S.); Brother Nicolas, alt.
2,000 meters, on bank of Alseseca River, State of Puebla, Mexico,
September 1, 1909 (Del.); idem, Rancho Posadas near Puebla, State
of Puebla, September 25, 1909 (U. S.); E. Palmer, Arizona, 1869
(Phila.); idem 574, vicinity of Durango, Durango, Mexico, April-
November, 1896 (Calif.; Field, 3 sheets; Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); idem
623, fields, fence rows, and gardens, Guadalajara, State of Jalisco,
Mexico, September, 1886 (Gray; N. Y.; Phila.; U. S.; U. V.); idem
699, eodem loco, October, 1886 (Gray; U. S.); J. C. Parlin, wool
waste, North Berwick, Maine, 1904 (Gray) ; C. G. Pringle 6590, alt.
7,500 feet, valley of Mexico, Federal District, Mexico, September 19,
1896 (Calif.; Field, 2 sheets; Gray; N. Y.; Phila.; U. S.; U. V.);
idem 13036, alt. 7,300 feet, fields about Lecheria, State of Mexico,
Mexico, September 30, 1904 (Field; Gray; U. S.); C. A. Purpus
1552, alt. 8,000-9,000 feet, barley fields, Mt. Ixtaccihuatl, Mexico,
October, 1905 (Calif.; Field); E. M. Reineck, on rubbish-covered
places, Porto Alegre, State of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, February 9,
1898 (U. V.); J. N. Rose 2197, in the Sierra Madre, near Santa
Teresa, Territory of Tepic, Mexico, August 11, 1897 (U. S.); idem
2762, near Plateado, State of Zacatecas, September 2, 1897 (Gray;
U. S.) ; idem 3642, Plateado, State of Zacatecas, September 3, 1897
(U. S.) ; idem et J. H. Painter 7818, near Flor Maria, State of Mexico,
Mexico, October 13, 1903 (U. S.) ; J. G. Schaffner, valley of Mexico,
Federal District, Mexico, August, 1855 (Gray); W. Schumann 8,
river bank and pond, Mexico, September 21, 1884 (Field; U. S.);
J. K. Small 8637, pine lands, Redland District, Dade County,
Florida, May 13, 1918 (N. Y.); H. A. Van Hermann 364, Santiago
de las Vegas, Province of Havana, Cuba, December 15, 1904 (N. Y.).
This and its var. exaristatus, both handsome plants, are now culti-
vated widely for ornament. Early flowering dwarfed forms are seen
in many gardens and the range of ray colors is from an intense wine-
red through various shades of red and pink to a pure white. The
last is the var. albiflorus Sprenger, Bull. R. Soc. Tosc. Ort. 15: 356.
1890. Recently semi-double heads have been produced and are
common in cultivation.
Cosmos bipinnatus var. exaristatus DC. Prodr. 5: 606. 1836.
Achaenia apice calva.
Type specimen: Collected by Humboldt and Bonpland, at altitude
of 6,000 feet, in meadows near Patzcuaro (Pazcuaro, Pe*zcuaro),
State of Michoacan, Mexico, September, 1803. l
Distribution: In southern Mexico from the states of Michoacan
and Mexico southeastward into (fide citationis a DeCandolleo plantae
'Type should be in the official set of Humboldt and Bonpland plants at Paris.
THE GENUS COSMOS 419
exsicc. Andrieuxii numeri 807) the State of Oaxaca. Elsewhere
(California, South Carolina, etc.) doubtless always adventive or
escaped from cultivation. Apparently commoner in cultivation than
the species proper.
Specimens examined: Virlet d'Aoust 174, Mexico, 1851 (Par.);
Aschenborn 393, Mexico (Par.) ; Berlandier 938, San Angel, Federal
District, Mexico, September (Mo.); ex herb. J. Davis 5010, private
garden, Anderson, South Carolina, October 1, 1920 (Mo.); W.
Schaffner 156, fields at Santa Fe, Federal District, Mexico, Sep-
tember, 1854 (Par.); ex herb. F. Wislizenus 1187, Pomona, California,
1895 (Mo.).
Cosmos hybridus Hort. (ex Gard. & Forest 1: 474. 1888), raised
in gardens at Newport, Rhode Island, was evidently a derivative
of C. bipinnatus Cav. (plantis 6-8 pedibus altis; capitulis numero-
sissimis circ. 6-6.5 cm. latis parce suaveolentibus; radiis candidis
vel pallido-rosaceis, marginalibus, crispis fimbriatisque). Informa-
tion as to its parentage was said to be completely lacking, although
a so-called C. tenuissimus (nom. nudum) was mentioned as a possible
parent.
Cosmos spectabilis (Hort. ex Carr., Rev. Hortic. 64: 372. figs.
114-115 and plate. 1892) with its two vars. alba and rosea, was
suspected by Carriere to have been of hybrid origin. It appears to
be a mere horticultural name for a form of C. bipinnatus Cav.
8. Cosmos parviflorus (Jacq.) HBK. Nov. Gen. et Sp. 4: 189
(241). 1820; Coreopsis parviflora Jacq. Hort. Schoenbr. 3: 65 and
pi. 374- 1798; Cosmea parviflora Willd. Sp. PI. 3: 2250. 1804; Cosmos
parviflorus Pers. Syn. 2: 477. 1807; Cosmos bipinnatus var. parviflorus
Gray, PI. Wright. 2: 90. 1853; Bidens Humboldtii Schz. Bip. in Seem.
Bot. Voy. Herald 307. 1852-57.
Herba annua, erecta, gracilis, supra saepe ramosa, 3-9 dm. alta,
caule nunc pubescenti nunc glabrato, sulcato. Folia parce petiolata
petiolis alato-marginatis usque ad circ. 5 mm. longis, tota longitu-
dine 3-7 cm. longa, bipinnata, segmentis angustissime linearibus
tantum 0.1-0.6 mm. latis, faciebus glabris marginibus saepe valde
spinuloso-ciliatis, apice acutis vel subobtusis costis omnibus vix
notabiliter alatis. Capitula singillatim pedunculos interdum tenuis-
simos plerumque 1-3 dm. longos terminantia, pansa ad anthesin
1.5-2.5 cm. lata et 6-9 mm. alta. Involucri bracteae exteriores ple-
rumque 8, lanceolato-acuminatae vel lineari-elongatae, saepe patentes
vel etiam reflexae, tergo viridi 3-5-atro-nervatae, maximam partem
vel omnino glabrae, apice acuto induratae, 6-9 mm. longae; interiores
oblongae, acutae, exterioribus paulo breviores, atrovirentes cum oris
superne albidis. Flores ligulati circ. 8, albidi vel rosacei, ligula plus
minusve cuneato-obovati, apice 2-3-dentati, 5-9 mm. longi; tubulosi
lutei. Achaenia subfusiformia, linearia, rotundato-tetragona, atra
vel brunneo-atra, unaquaque facierum 1-sulcata, breviter erecto-
420 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
setulosa, superne subito angustata ac saepius rostrata, corpore
(rostro adjecto) 9-16 mm. longa et 1-1.3 mm. crassa, apice 2-4-
aristata aristis erectis, retrorsum hamosis, circ. 2 mm. longis.
Type specimen: Raised from seed of unknown origin, in the
Garden of Schonbrunn, Vienna, Austria, and represented by Jacquin's
type plate.
Distribution: Texas, Colorado, and Arizona, southward through-
out Mexico (including Lower California) as far as the states of
Puebla and Michoacan. Adventive on wool waste in Massachusetts
and Maine.
Specimens examined: Bro. Anect 30, vicinity of Las Vegas, New
Mexico, September, 1919 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); id-em 85, eodem loco et
tempore (U. S.); idem 214, eodem loco, October, 1919 (Gray; U. S.);
anon., cult., Paris, France, 1818 (Gray); Bro. Arsene, alt. 2,194
meters, Cerro Tijocate, vicinity of Morelia, State of Michoacan,
Mexico, September 20, 1909 (U. S.); idem 348, alt. 2,194 meters,
Rancho Posada, vicinity of Puebla, State of Puebla, Mexico,
September 20, 1909 (U. S., 2 sheets); idem 2560, alt. 2,000 meters,
eodem loco, September 15, 1909 (U. S.); idem 5199, alt. 1,950 meters,
Loma Santa Maria, vicinity of Morelia, eodem tempore (N. Y.;
U. S.); idem 5461, alt. 2,000 meters, Punguato, vicinity of Morelia,
August 18, 1910 (Gray; U. S.); idem 17315, alt. 1,950 meters, south-
east of Las Vegas, New Mexico, September 2, 1926 (Mo.); Florence
Beckwith 237, Stonewall, Colorado, August, 1917 N. (Y.); J. M.
Bigelow, Laguna Blanca, New Mexico, 1853-54 (U. S.) ; J. C. Blumer
22, Fort Bayard Watershed, Grant County, New Mexico, August
27, 1905 (Gray; U. S.); idem 163, eodem loco, September 3, 1905
(Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); idem 1419, alt. 8,000-8,250 feet, pine land
recently lumbered, Barfoot Park, Chiricahua Mts., Arizona, Septem-
ber 24, 1906 (Gray); idem 1624, alt. 7,500 feet, Goldenrod Park,
Chiricahua Mts., August 23, 1907 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); idem 3321,
alt. 7,400 feet, Spud Ranch, Rincon Mts., Arizona, September 3,
1909 (Calif.; Gray); T. S.Brandegee, cult., 1895 (Calif.); idem, Sierra
de la Laguna, Lower California, October 20, 1893 (Calif.); /. W.
Clokey 4369, alt. 2,040 meters, dry hills, Rye, Colorado, September 3,
1921 (N. Y.; Phila.; U. S.); T. D. A. Cockerell, garden at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, September, 1897 (N. Y.); M. P. Dehesa 1556, ravine,
Concordia, State of Sinaloa, Mexico, September, 1919 (U. S.);
Miss L. L. Donnelly, alt. 6,100 feet, Cananea, State of Sonora,
Mexico, September 1, 1909 (Calif.); W. W. Eggleston 10809, alt.
2,480 meters, Barfoot Fire Station to Paradise, Cochise County,
Chiricahua National Forest, Arizona, September 23, 1914 (Gray;
U. S.); idem 14233, alt. 1,800 meters, above Silver Creek, Coronado
Forest, Cochise County, September 29, 1917 (Gray); idem 15999,
alt. 2,130 meters, Pinos Altos, Gila Forest, Grant County, New
Mexico, September 18, 1919 (Phila.); Charlotte C. Ettis 280, alt.
8,200 feet, cultivated soil, Balsam Park, Sandia Mts., New Mexico,
August 4-7, 1914 (U. S., 2 sheets); C. Ehrenberg 434, Mexico (Gray);
G. Engelmann, Hot Springs Canyon, Las Vegas, New Mexico,
THE GENUS COSMOS 421
September 12, 1881 (Mo.) ; A. Fendler 447, woods west of Las Vegas,
August 14, 1847 (Gray; Mo.); idem 448, bottom lands of Santa Fe
Creek, New Mexico, October 20, 1846 (Mo.); R. S. Ferris & C. D.
Duncan 2541, common, Livermore Peak, Davis Mts., Texas, July
9-12, 1921 (N. Y.); E. L. Greene, vicinity of Santa Rita del Cobre,
New Mexico, 1880 (Phila.); D. Griffiths 7222, north slope of Santa
Rita Mts., Arizona, September 13-21, 1901 (Mo.); idem et J. J.
Thornber 109, Santa Rita Mts., September 20-October 4, 1902
(U. S.); C. V. Hartman 568, Guajochic, State of Chihuahua, Mexico,
September 8, 1892 (Gray) ; idem 794, mountain near Pilares, State of
Chihuahua, September 18, 1891 (Calif., 2 sheets; Gray; N. Y.;
Penn.; U. S.); V. Havard 5, 1-2 feet tall, south of Marfa, Texas,
October, 1883 (Gray); idem 8, near creek, Limpia Mts., Texas,
July, 1883 (Gray; U. S.); A. A. & E. G. Heller 3789, alt. 7,300 feet,
between Santa Fe and Canoncito, New Mexico, June 29, 1897
(Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); C. L. Herrick 617, Hop Canyon, Magdalena
Mts., New Mexico, August, 1895 (U. S.) ; J. M. Holzinger, Hanover
Mt., southwestern New Mexico, July 31, 1911 (U. S.);F. X. Holzner
2011, Huachuca Mts., Arizona, August 23, 1893 (U. S.); Hort.
Cantabrigensis, e sem. a C. Wrightio in New Mexico lectis cult,
anno 1852 (N. Y.) et 1853 (Gray); M. E. Jones, alt. 5,500 feet,
Huachuca Mts., Arizona, September 2, 1903 (U. S.); idem 4305,
Bowie, Arizona, September 20, 1884 (U. S.); J. G. Lemmon, Rucker
Valley, Chiricahua Mts., Arizona, September, 1881 (Calif., 2 sheets) ;
idem 2765%, Tanner's Canyon at mill, Huachuca Mts., Arizona,
August, 1882 (Calif.; Gray; U. S.); F. E. Lowe, from wool waste,
North Worcester, Massachusetts, September 24, 1920 (Gray);!?. A.
Mearns 1963, Huachuca Mts., Arizona, August 21, 1893 (N. Y.);
idem 2143, base of San Luis Mts. up to 6,000 feet, United States-
Mexican boundary, September 5, 1893 (U. S.); 0. B. Metcalfe 596,
alt. about 7,500 feet, Mogollon Mts., Socorro County, New Mexico,
August 25, 1903 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); idem 1303, alt. about 6,600
feet, wet gravelly soil, Kingston, New Mexico (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.);
A. I. Midford 1275, Whitman's Camp, New Mexico, September 8,
1895 (N. Y.);G. C. Nealley 219, Arizona, 1891 (N. Y.; U. S.);E. W.
Nelson 481 7, alt. 8,000 feet, on Sierra Madre, 40 miles from Guada-
lupe y Calvo, southwestern Chihuahua, Mexico, August 21, 1898
(Gray; U. S.); idem 6179, near Colonia Garcia, in the Sierra Madre,
State of Chihuahua, August 1-20, 1899 (Gray; U. S.); Fr. Nicolas,
Rancho Posada, near Puebla, State of Puebla, Mexico, September
20, 1909 (U. S.);E. Palmer, Arizona, 1869 (U. S.); idem 109, Alvarez,
State of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, September 5-10, 1902 (Calif.;
Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); idem 579, rich, moist bottom lands, City of
Durango and vicinity, State of Durango, Mexico, September, 1896
(Calif. ; Gray; N. Y. ; U. S., 2 sheets) ; idem 580, eodem loco et tempore
(Calif.; Gray; U. S.); idem 588, alt. about 15 meters, vicinity of
Tampico, State of Tamaulipas, Mexico, April 27-30, 1910 (U. S.);
idem 699, Guadalajara, State of Jalisco, Mexico, October, 1886
(Gray); idem 1852, Tepic, Territory of Tepic, Mexico, January 5-
February 6, 1892 (Gray); J. C. Parlin 1526, on wool waste heap,
422 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
North Berwick, Maine, September 10, 1902 (Gray, 2 sheets) ; Parry
& Palmer 482, central Mexico, 1878 (Gray; Phila.; U. S.); R- H.
Peebles & G. J. Harrison 4736, Patagonia Mts., Arizona, August 28,
1927 (U. S.); H. A. Pilsbry, alt. 8,000-11,000 feet, Black Range,
around heads of Animas Canyon, Sierra County, New Mexico,
September 10-18, 1915 (Phila.); idem, alt. 9,000-11,000 feet, between
Sawyer's Peak and Hillsboro Peak, summit of Black Range, New
Mexico, August 25-September 10, 1916 (Phila.); F. G. Plummer,
alt. 7,300 feet, along creek, vicinity of Lincoln National Forest,
New Mexico, 1903 (U. S.); C. G. Pringle, Arizona, June 24, 1882
(N. Y.); idem 599, near City of Chihuahua, State of Chihuahua,
Mexico, September 29, 1885 (Gray); idem 1298, pine plains, base of
the Sierra Madre, State of Chihuahua, September 29, 1887 (Gray;
N. Y., 2 sheets; Phila.; U. S.; U. V.); idem 1644, base of the Sierra
Madre, State of Chihuahua, October 7, 1888 (Calif.; N. Y.; U. V.);
idem 6572, alt. 7,300 feet, lava beds, Pedregal, Federal District,
Mexico, October 10, 1896 (Calif.; Gray; N. Y.; Phila.; U. S.; U. V.,
2 sheets) ; idem 11509, alt. 7,000 feet, rocky hills near El Salto Station,
State of Hidalgo, Mexico (Gray; U. S.); C. A. Purpus 38, Sunset
Mts., Arizona, May-October, 1902 (U. S.); idem 1552, alt. 8,000-
9,000 feet, barley fields, Ixtaccihuatl, Mexico (Gray); idem 8119,
Flagstaff, Arizona, May-October, 1900 (Calif.; U. S.); J. N. Rose
& W. R. Fitch 17550, vicinity of Raton, New Mexico, September 27,
1913 (U. S.); J. N. Rose & J. H. Painter 7293, Sierra de Guadalupe,
State of Mexic9, Mexico, September, 1903 (N. Y.; U. S.); J. Roth-
rock 639, Sonoita Valley, Arizona, August, 1874 (Gray, 2 sheets;
U. S.); H. H. Rusby 220, hillsides, Mogollon Mts., New Mexico,
August 31, 1881 (N. Y.; Penn.); J. G. Schaffner 201, sandy places
about City of San Luis Potosi, State of San Luis Potosi, Mexico,
August, 1876 (Gray); idem 255, near San Angel, Federal District,
Mexico, September, 1855 (Gray) ; Schiede, Mexico (Gray) ; Josephine
Skehan 110, Gray, New Mexico, August 31, 1898 (Calif.; Gray;
N. Y., 2 sheets; U. S., 2 sheets); F. H. Snow, Hermit's Peak, New
Mexico, August (U. S.); P. C. Standley 5137, alt. about 6,700 feet,
near Pecos, New Mexico, August 20, 1908 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.);
idem 13794, alt. 2,200-2,900 meters, roadside, vicinity of Ute Park,
New Mexico, August 25, 1916 (U. S.); Mrs. 0. St. John 105, Vermejo
Park, New Mexico, July, 1894 (Gray); G. Thurber 1006, State of
Sonora, Mexico, September, 1851 (Gray, 2 sheets); J. W. Tourney,
Prescott, Arizona, August 27, 1894 (Calif.); Townsend & Barber 213,
alt. 7,500 feet, near Colonia Garcia, Sierra Madre, State of Chihua-
hua, Mexico, August 1, 1899 (Calif.; Gray; N. Y.; U. S.; U. V.);
G. R. Vasey, Kingman, Arizona, 1881 (U. S.); T. E. Wikox, near
Fort Huachuca, Arizona, 1891 (U. S.); idem, Fort Huachuca, Sep-
tember, 1892 (N. Y.) and September, 1893 (N. Y.); idem 399, near
Fort Huachuca, September, 1894 (U. S.); A. Wislizenus 200, plains
and mountains, State of Chihuahua, Mexico, October 5, 1846
(Mo.); N. P. Woodward, wool waste, North Worcester, Massachu-
setts, September 29, 1917 (Gray); E. 0. Wooton, alt. 6,400 feet,
Wingfields Ranch, along Ruidoso Creek, Lincoln County, New
THE GENUS COSMOS 423
Mexico, July 8, 1895 (Gray; N. Y.); idem, Tularosa Creek, Otero
County, New Mexico, August 18, 1899 (N. Y.; U. S.); idem, Willow
Creek, Socorro County, New Mexico, August 8, 1900 (U. S.); idem
21t3, alt. 6,300-7,000 feet, Lincoln County, New Mexico, July 30,
1897 (Calif.; Gray; N. Y.; U. S.; U. V.); idem et P. C. Standley, alt.
about 5,600 feet, Dona Ana County, New Mexico, September 23,
1906 (U. S.);iidem 3554, alt. about 7,400 feet, Lincoln County, New
Mexico, August 25, 1907 (U. S.); C. Wright 1288, State of Sonora,
Mexico, 1851 (Calif.; Gray; U. S.); Mary S. Young, abundant in
moist canyons, Davis Mts., Texas, August, 1914 (Gray); eadem 66,
Mt. Livermore, Davis Mts., August 18, 1914 (Mo.).
Sect. II. Klibea.1 — Herbae verisimiliter omnes annuae. Flores
ligulati rosacei vel flavi. Achaenia yalde obcompressa, alata vel
exalata, superne rostrata, aristata aristis sursum hispidulis. (Numeri
9 et 10.)
9. Cosmos exiguus Gray, Proc. Amer. Acad. 22: 429. 1887.
Herba annua, erecta, gracillima, glabra, caule saepius filiformi,
simplici vel pauciramoso, 2^6 dm. alto. Folia indivisa, fere filiformia,
lamina ipsa (costa mediana supra vix infra moderatim exorta)
membranacea, margine integra ac saepe obscure revoluta, apice
acuta, 1-4 (ranter -8) cm. longa et plerumque 0.5^1 mm. lata.
Capitula solitaria pedunculos plerumque 1-5 tenuissimos 4-8 cm.
longos terminantia, aegre radiata, pauciflora, pansa ad anthesin
tantum circ. 4-7 mm. lata et 6-8 mm. alta. Involucri praecipue ad
basim hispidi bracteae exteriores circ. 4-6, lato-subulatae, adpressae,
irregulariter 1-4 mm. longae; interferes oblongae, apicem angusta-
tum versus ciliatae, 4-8 mm. longae. Flores ligulati 4-6, purpurei vel
atro-rosacei, minuti, ligula irregulariter truncato-obovati, apice circ.
3-dentati, tubo (ipso circ. 2 mm. longo) incluso tantum circ. 4 mm.
longi; ovario rudimentario demum stramineo et valde filiformi,
supra sparsim erecto-setoso, circ. 5 mm. longo. Achaenia saepius
4-7, tenuissime linearia, obcompressa, unica facie (omnino 2 facie-
bus) circ. 4-sulcata, infra atra et glabrata, supra brunnea et perspicue
erecto-setosa et attenuato-rostrata, corpore 1.2-1.9 cm. longa et
0.6-0.8 mm. lata, apice biaristata aristis tenuissimis, sursum hirtello-
barbellatis, 1.5-3 mm. longis.
Type specimen: Collected by Edward Palmer, No. 559, among
grass and rocks, Rio Blanco near Guadalajara, State of Jalisco,
Mexico, June-October, 1886 (Gray).
Distribution: In western Mexico from the State of Sinaloa south-
eastward to the State of Michoacan.
Specimens examined: C. R. Barnes & W. J. G. Land 296, alt.
5,900 feet, dry hills, road to Santo Domingo Mine, Etzatlan, State of
Jalisco, October 6, 1908 (Chi.); T. S. Brandegee, Cerro Colorado,
lectio nov. Name anagrammatic, alluding to C. Blakei, which is included
here.
424 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Cofradla, vicinity of Culiacdn, State of Sinaloa, November 3, 1904
(Calif.; Gray; U. S.); E. Palmer 559 (type, Gray; cotypes, N. Y.;
Phila.; U. S.; U. V.) ; C. G. Pringle 2492, rocky hills near Guadalajara,
State of Jalisco, October 14, 1889 (Calif.; Field; Gray; Phila.; U. S.;
U. V.); idem 11508, alt. 5,000 feet, eodem loco, September 30, 1903
(Field; Gray; U. S.) ; idem 13037, alt. 6,000 feet, hills above Uruapan,
State of Michoacan, October, 1904 (Field; Gray; U. S.); J. N. Rose
2943, Bolanos, State of Jalisco, September 10-19, 1897 (Gray; U. S.);
idem et J. H. Painter 7475, near Guadalajara, State of Jalisco,
September 30, 1903 (U. S.).
10. Cosmos Blakei Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 82: 334. pi. 22. 1926.
Herba erecta, verisimiliter annua, infra glabra, supra pubescens,
caule obscure tetragono, internodiis longo, tantum moderate rampso,
-f- 5 dm. alto (radice non visa). Folia tenuiter petiolata petiolis
1.5 cm. longis, petiolp adjecto ± 1 dm. longa, bipinnatisecta seg-
mentis linearibus, acriter apiculatis, minute hispidis ac spinuloso-
ciliatis, 0.5-1.5 mm. latis. Capitula ramos terminantia, robuste
pedunculata pedunculis usque ad 1.2 dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin
± 2.5 cm. lata et ± 1 cm. alto. Involucrum pubescens, plus minusve
campanulatum bracteis exterioribus spathulatis et supra saepe late
rotundo-dilatatis, marginibus ciliatis apice aegre mucronatis, 4^-6
mm. longis; interioribus multo majoribus, in sicco perspicue subflavis,
late lanceolatis, ad apicem angustatum saepe minute glandulo-
ciliatis, circ. 1 cm. longis. Flores ligulati circ. 10-^12, flavi, circ.
1.5 cm. Ipngi; oyario lineari, membranaceo, sterili, in sicco nitido-
albescenti, marginibus et supra ad costam medianam erecto-hispido,
corpore circ. 1 cm. longo, apice erecto-hispido et aegre aristato
1-2 aristis tenuibus sursum hispidis ± 0.5 mm. longis. Flores disci
corolla tantum circ. 5 mm. longi, flavi. Achaenia yalde obcompressa
et infra circumambitu (alis latis inclusis) perspicue oblanceolata,
faciebus atro-brunneis glaberrima vel supra et ad costam medianam
erecto-setosa, marginibus straminea et setis spinulosis minute erecto-
ciliata, supra cervicata cervice substraminea erecto-ciliata plerumque
3-7 mm. longa, tota longitudine (usque ad cervicis apicem) 1.4-2.4
cm., latitudine (alis inclusis) 2.7-3.4 mm.; apice erecto-hispida et
biaristata aristis erectis vel parce divergentibus, tenuibus, sursum
hispidis, 1.5-2.5 mm. longis.
Type specimen: Collected by Bernoulli and Cario, No. 1476,
Retalhuleu, Guatemala, January, 1871 (Kew).
Distribution: Known only from type locality of Retalhuleu,
Guatemala.
Specimens examined '.Bernoulli & Cario 1476 (type, Kew; cotype,
Petrop.).
Sect. III. Mesinenia.1 — Herbae perennes, erectae, basi lignes-
centes itaque plus minusve incrassatae. Flores ligulati flavi, rosei,
'Sectio nov. Name anagrammatic, alluding to the widely used name C.
Seemannii, which is found reducible to C. com/oKu*.
THE GENUS COSMOS 425
violacei, etc., numquam albi. Achaenia plerumque tetragona, num-
quam alata, cervicibus raro attenuato-elongatis, apice saepius aris-
tata aristis retrorsum hamosis. (Numeri 11-15.)
11. Cosmos Landii Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 64: 29. 1917; Bidens
Palmeri Gray, Proc. Amer. Acad. 22: 429. 1887.
Herba perennis, erecta, rigida, infra suffruticosa, prorsus glaber-
rima; caulibus gracilibus, striato-angulatis, 6-10 dm. altis. Folia
petiolata petiolis alato-marginatis circ. 6-14 mm. longis, petiolo
adjecto 3-7 cm. longa, circumambitu late triangulata, pinnatim
5-9-partita, segmentis linearibus, apice acutissimis vel mucronatis,
margine revolutis et non manifesto ciliatis, medio unicostatis costa
infra valde perspicua, basaliter ad rhachidem late alatam decurrenti-
bus, 1-2 mm. latis, inferioribus quandoque irregulariter bi- vel tri-
fidis. Capitula solitaria pedunculos tenues 3-13 dm. longos termi-
nantia, pansa ad anthesin 2.5-3.5 cm. lata et 1-1.5 cm. alta. Involucri
glabri bracteae exteriores 6-8, lineares vel parce lineari-lanceolatae,
superne usque ad apicem acutum sensim angustatae, saepius patentes,
3-5 mm. longae; interferes plus minusve pblongo-lanceolatae, apica-
liter obtusae, 8-10 mm. longae. Flores ligulati circ. 5, aurei, ligula
obovati, apice plerumque 3-dentati dentibus acutis, circ. 1.3-1.7 cm.
longi et 7-9 mm. lati. Achaenia linearia, plus minusve tetragona
angulis rotundatis, atra, unaquaque facierum 1-2-sulcata, nunc
erostrata nunc moderatim rostrata, infra saepius sparsim breviterque
et supra saepius dense perspicueque erecto-setosa, corpore 1-1.4 cm.
longa et 1-1.2 mm. crassa et paleas demum saepius vix superantia,
apice 2^4-aristata aristis parce tenuibus, patentibus, retrorsum
hamosis, usque ad 3 mm. longis.
Type specimen: Collected by Edward Palmer, ATo. 315, very
common on hillsides, Rio Blanco near Guadalajara, State of Jalisco,
Mexico, August, 1886 (Gray).
Distribution: Known only from the State of Jalisco, Mexico.
Specimens examined: C. R. Barnes & W. J. G. Land 164, alt.
5,600 feet, Sierra de San Esteban, State of Jalisco, September 28,
1908 (Field); iidem 167, eodem loco et tempore (Chi.; Field); iidem
189, eodem loco (sed 5,700 pedibus) et tempore (Field); E. Palmer,
Mexico, 1895 (U. S.); idem 315 (type, Gray; cotypes, Phila.; U. S.;
U. V.); idem 3066, between Bolanos and Guadalajara, State of
Jalisco, September 22, 1897 (U. S.); C. G. Pringle 2348, vicinity of
Guadalajara, State of Jalisco, November 2, 1889 (Chi.; Del.; Field;
Gray; Phila.; U. S.; U. V., 2 sheets); idem 11490, alt. 5,000 feet, banks
of ravines, Rio Blanco near Guadalajara, State of Jalisco, October 6,
1903 (Field; Gray; U. S.); J. N. Rose, cult, e sem. in Mexico lectis,
1898 (U. S.).
12. Cosmos Langlassei (Sherff), comb, nov.; Bidens Lang-
lassei Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 64: 24. 1917.
Herba perennis, gracilis, 8-10 dm. alta, parce ramosa; caule
glabra, acute et perspicuissime quadrangulata, basi tumida et lignea.
426 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Folia petiolata petiolis 3-7 mm. longis plus minusve hispido-ciliatis,
petiolo adjecto 2.5-5.5 cm. longa, pariter 2.5-5.5 cm. lata, bi- vel
tripinnata (summa pinnata vel indivisa), supra glabra, margine his-
pidulo-ciliata, infra remotissime hispida, ultimis segmentis linearis-
simis, 0.5-1 mm. latis, integris, acute apiculatis. Capitula tenuiter
pedunculata pedunculis usque ad 11 cm. longis, pansa ad anthesin
2.5-3 cm. lata et 0.8-1.1 cm. alta. Involucrum basi sparsim his-
pidum, bracteis exterioribus 12-16, linearissimis, fere glabris, apicaliter
capillaribus acribusque, 6-7 mm. longis; interioribus linearibus, circ.
3 mm. longis. Flores ligulati circ. 7 vel 8, flavi, ligula anguste
elliptic!, 7-15-striata, ad apicem denticulati, circ. 1.5 cm. longi.
Ovaria (achaeniis maturis non visis) 1-1.3 mm. longa, subplana,
apice annulo 10-15 setulorum coronato.
Type specimen: Collected by E. Langlasse", No. 332, in clay soil
at altitude of 1,200 meters, Le Faixin, southern Mexico, September
8, 1898 (Gray).
Distribution: Known only from type locality of Le Faixin in
southern Mexico.
Specimens examined: E. Langlasse 332 (type, Gray; cotypes,
Kew; U. S.).
A little known species, collected by Langlass£ during his explora-
tion of the states of Guerrero and Michoacan. It was formerly
placed provisionally by me in Bidens until mature achenes could be
found. My thought was that they might prove to be rostrate, in
which case the affinity with Cosmos could be confirmed. Subsequent
studies have shown, however, that certain species or varieties of
undisputed Cosmos material have erostrate achenes (e.g., C. calvus).
Hence the general habit, which is more that of Cosmos than of Bidens,
is here taken as the generic criterion, and a transfer of the species to
Cosmos is considered imperative irrespectively of whether the achenes
shall have been proved to be rostrate or not.
13. Cosmos crithmifolius HBK. Nov. Gen. et Sp. 4: 190
(242). 1820; Cosmea crithmifolia Spreng. Syst. Veg. 3: 615. 1826;
Bidens Sartorii Schz. Bip. in Seemann, Bot. Voy. Herald 307. 1852-
57; B. valladolidensis Schz. Bip. in Seemann, loc. cit. 308.
Herba perennis, erecta, maximam partem glaberrima, rigida,
caule basim versus lignescente, alibi herbaceo, (saepe pallido-)
viridi, perspicue 4- vel 6-angulato et plus minusve sulcato, interdum
ramoso ramis erectis vel suberectis, 6-10 dm. alto. Folia petiolata
petiolis alatis 1-2 (-2.8) cm. longis, petiolo adjecto 5^14 cm. longa,
principalia plerumque pinnatim 3-7-partita, segmentis oppositis vel
suboppositis anguste linearibus, integerrimis (vel terminali inferiori-
busque raro bifidis), crassiusculis, infra saepe rubescentibus et ob-
solete adpresso-hispidis, apice acerrimis, margine subrevolutis et
saepe minutissime spinuloso-ciliatis, basi ad rhachidem alatam de-
currentibus, 1-2 (rariter -2.5) mm. latis. Capitula pauca (saepius
THE GENUS COSMOS 427
tantum 1-7), tenuiter pedunculate pedunculis usque ad 1.3 dm.
longis, pansa ad anthesin 3-5 cm. lata et 1-1.8 cm. alta. Involucri
bracteae exteriores 7-12 (raro duabus seriebus imbricatae, primariae)
lanceolato-subulatae, glabrae, apice induratae, circ. 4-6 (vel demum
etiam -10) mm. longae, interiores late oblongae, apice pubescentes et
saepe obtusae, 8-14 mm. longae. Flores ligulati 5 vel 6, rosei vel
purpurascentes, ligula late obovati, apice circ. 3-dentati, 1.5-2.5
cm. longi. Achaenia linearia, atro-brunnea, quadrangulata angulis
rotundatis, unaquaque facierum plerumque 1-sulcata, apicem versus
angustata sed non perspicue rostrata, infra sparsim supra valde
erecto-setosa, cprpore 1.1-1.6 cm. longa et 0.5-1 mm. crassa, apice
3-5-aristata aristis tenuibus usque ad 5.5 mm. longis, retrorsum
hamosis.
Type specimen: Collected by Humboldt and Bonpland, at alti-
tude of 6,000 feet, Valladolid [de Mechoacan] (i.e., Morelia), State
of Michoacan, Mexico, September, 1803 (Par.).
Distribution: In southern Mexico northward to the Territory of
Tepic, the State of Jalisco, and the region of Mt. Orizaba; also
in Guatemala and Honduras.
Specimens examined: Anon.,1 Barranca de Ybarra, near Guad-
alajara, State of Jalisco, September 6, 1892 (Chi.); Andrieux 312,
Mexico, 1833 (Del., 2 sheets) ; Fr. G. Arsene, alt. 2,194 meters, Rancho
Posada, vicinity of Puebla, State of Puebla, September 9, 1909
(U. S.); idem, alt. 2,300 meters, Cerro Azul, vicinity of Azul, near
Morelia, State of Michoacan, November 4, 1909 (U. S.); idem, alt.
2,000 meters, Loma Santa Maria, Morelia, State of Michoacan,
August 15, 1910 (Field); idem, alt. 1,950 meters, eodem loco, Sep-
tember 4, 1910 (U. S.); idem 362, alt. 2,194 meters, Rancho Posada,
vicinity of Puebla, State of Puebla, September 25, 1909 (U. S.);
idem 2937, alt. 1,950 meters, Loma Santa Maria, Morelia, State of
Michoacan, August 15, 1909 (Mo.; U. S.); idem 5863, alt. 1,950
meters, eodem loco, October 28, 1910 (Mo.; N. Y.; U. S.); idem
5938, alt. 1,900 meters, eodem loco, 1910 (U. S.); idem 6740, alt.
2,200 meters, Cerro Azul, vicinity of Morelia, State of Michoacan,
1910 (U. S.); C. Conzatti 712, alt. 7,500 feet, Cerro San Felipe,
State of Oaxaca, September 23, 1895 (Gray); idem 1340, alt. 2,600
meters, Santa Ine*s del Monte, Zimatlan, State of Oaxaca, December
8-9, 1905 (Gray); idem 4162, Cerro San Felipe, August 18, 1921
(U. S.); T. Coulter 383, Mexico (Gray); H. Galeotti 2053, alt. 5,000-
8,000 feet, woods and prairies, Cordillera, State of Oaxaca, January-
April, 1840 (Del.); A. Ghiesbreght, State of Oaxaca, October, 1842
(Del.); idem 105, Mexico (Gray; N. Y.); idem 560, flowering from
July into November, in cold soil, mountain forests and particularly
forests of Pinus, Chiapas, etc. (Gray; Mo.); P. L. Jouy, State of
Jalisco, Mexico, 1892 (U. S.); W.F. von Karwinski, Mexico (Del.);
J. J. Linden, forests of Pinus, State of Chiapas, February, 1840
1 Perhaps Edward Palmer, who collected here or near here in earlier years
(cf. Proc. Amer. Acad. 22: 396. 1887).
428 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
(Del.); F. Mutter 673, Orizaba, August, 1853 (N. Y.; Petrop.);
E. W. Nelson 1376, alt. 7,500-9,500 feet, 18 miles southwest of city
of Oaxaca, State of Oaxaca, September 10-20, 1894 (U. S.); idem
1436 and 1452, alt. 5,500-7,500 feet, valley of Oaxaca, State of
Oaxaca, September 20, 1894 (U. S.); Parry & Palmer 485, central
Mexico, 1878 (Mo. ; Phila. ; U. S.) ; iidem 485%, eodem loco et tempore
(Field; Gray; Mo., 2 sheets; N. Y.; U. S.); C. G. Pringle 4259, dry
ledges, hills of Patzcuaro, State of Michoacan, October 10, 1892
(Calif., 2 sheets; Chi.; Field; Gray; Mo.; N. Y.; Phila.; U. S.; U. V.);
idem 5062, dry hills, eodem loco, November 24, 1891 (Gray); idem
9887, alt. 5,000 feet, gravelly banks near Guadalajara, State of
Jalisco, August 12, 1902 (Field; Gray; Mo.; N. Y.; U. S.); C. A.
Purpus 9093, Hacienda Monserrate, State of Chiapas, September,
1923 (Calif.; Field; Mo., 2 sheets; N. Y.; U. S.); J. N. Rose 2955,
in the Sierra Madre, west of Bolanos, State of Jalisco, September
15-17, 1897 (Field; Gray; U. S.); idem 3396, in the Sierra Madre,
near Santa Teresa, Territory of Tepic, August 10, 1897 (U. S.);
idem, J. H. Painter & J. S. Rose 9256, Ajusco, Federal District,
Mexico, August, 1905 (N. Y.; U. S.); J. N. Rovirosa 906, alt. 1,500
meters, Hacienda Santa Cruz, State of Chiapas, August 2, 1890
(Phila.); A. E. Salazar 475, common in moist, shady places, Que-
brada de los Chiltes, San Ignacio, State of Sinaloa, August 14, 1918
(U. S.); C. Sartorius, Mirador, State of Vera Cruz (Par.; type of
Bidens Sartorii Schz. Bip.); W. C. Shannon 608, alt. 7,000 feet,
Amatenango, Department of Huehuetenango, Guatemala, December,
1891 (U. S.); C. L. Smith 292, alt. 7,000-8,000 feet, Sierra de San
Felipe, State of Oaxaca, October, 1894 (Mo.; N. Y.; U. S.); P. C.
Standley 56245, alt. 1,080-1,400 meters, forest of Pinus, vicinity of
Siguatepeque, Department of Comayagua, Honduras, February
14-27, 1928 (Field).
14. Cosmos linearifolius (Schz. Bip.) Hemsl. Biol. Centr.
Amer. Bot. 2: 200. 1881; Bidens linearifolia Schz. Bip. in Seemann,
Bot. Voy. Herald 307. 1852-57.
Herba perennis, erecta, glabra, gracilis, caule striato, subtetra-
gono, saepius simplici, circ. 6-9 dm. alto. Folia indivisa, linearia,
crassiuscula, utrinque attenuata, apice acuta, plerumque 7-13 cm.
longa, 2-5 mm. lata, marginibus minutissimo spinuloso-hispida,
costa mediana gracillima et (etiam infra) non valde perspicua.
Capitula pauca (plerumque 1-7), tenuiter pedunculata pedunculis
usque ad 1.5 dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin 2.5-3.2 cm. lata et circ.
1.1-1.4 cm. alta. Involucri glabrati bracteae exteriores 5-7, late
lanceolato-subulatae, supra saepe spinuloso-ciliatae, circ. 3-5 mm.
longae, interiores oblongo-lanceolatae, 4-8 mm. longae. Flores
ligulati 6-9, ligula plus minusve oblongo-oblanceolati, rosacei vel
aegre purpurei, apice circ. 3-dentati, usque ad circ. 1.5 cm. longi.
Achaenia fusiformia, brunnea vel badia, rotundo-tetragona, una-
quaque facierum 1-sulcata, infra sparsim supra valde erecto-setosa,
corpore 1.3-1.8 cm. longa et 1 mm. crassa, supra rostrata, apice
2-3-aristata aristis tenuibus, retrorsum hamosis, 2-3 mm. longis.
THE GENUS COSMOS 429
Type specimen: Collected by Berthold Seemann, No. 2022, in
the Sierra Madre, northwest Mexico, November 25, 1849-February
22, I860.1
Distribution: State of Chihuahua southward into the State of
Michoacan, western Mexico.
Specimens examined: Fr. G. Arsene, Santa Maria, Morelia, State
of Michoacan, August 15, 1910 (Del., 2 sheets); E. A. Goldman 208,
alt. 5,500-6,500 feet, near Batopilas, State of Chihuahua, October
3-5, 1898 (Gray; N. Y.); M. E. Jones, alt. 5,000 feet, Guayanopa
Canyon, State of Chihuahua, September 23, 1903 (Gray; N. Y.);
J. G. Ortega 4447, alt. 300-600 meters, La Bajada Tamazula, State of
Durango, November, 1921 (Gray; U. S.);E. Palmer, southwestern
Chihuahua, August-November, 1885 (U. S.); J. N. Rose 2154, in
the Sierra Madre near Santa Teresa, Territory of Tepic, August 9,
1897 (U. S.); idem 3455, in the Sierra Madre, Territory of Tepic,
August 13, 1897 (U. S.); A. E. Salazar 86, moist, open places, not
abundant, San Ignacio, State of Sinaloa, November, 1917 (U. S.);
B. Seemann 2022 (type material, Kew; Gray); Townsend & Barber
386, near Chuichupa in the Sierra Madre, northwestern Mexico,
August 30, 1899 (Calif.; Gray; N. Y.; U. S.; U. V.).
15. Cosmos carvifolius Benth. Bot. Voy. Sulphur 117. 1844;
Bidens Seemannii Schz. Bip. in Seem. Bot. Voy. Herald 307. 1852-57;
B. carvifolia Schz. Bip. in Seem. loc. cit. 308; Cosmos Seemannii
Gray, Proc. Amer. Acad. 19: 16. 1883; etiam ex Greenm., loc. cit.
41: 265. 1905; Bidens Seemanii Schz. Bip. ex Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 64:
28. 1917 (sphalm).
Herba perennis, erecta, gracilis, caule subtetragono, striato,
minutissime scabrido-hispido, conferte foliato, plerumque non nisi
summam versus ramoso, 5-8 dm. alto. Folia breviter petiolata peti-
olis moderatim linearibus circ. 4-7 mm. longis, petiolo adjecto 3-6.5
cm. longa, inferne internodia superantia, 1-3-pinnatisecta, segmentis
angustissime linearibus, apice acutissimis, supra costa mediana mar-
ginibusque minutissime et oculis non manifesto spinuloso-hispidis,
tantum circ. 0.2-0.5 mm. latis. Capitula plerumque circ. 3-11,
tenuiter pedunculata pedunculis usque ad 2 dm. longis, pansa ad
anthesin 2.&-4 cm. lata et 0.8-1.5 cm. alta. Involucri glabri bracteae
exteriores circ. 8 vel 9, lineari-subulatae, 5-9 mm. longae, primo
saepe adpressae, interiores late oblongo-lanceolatae, apicaliter obtu-
sae, saepe purpurascentes, 8-11 mm. longae. Flores ligulati 5 vel 6,
purpurei vel rosacei, ligula oblongo-oblanceolati, apice acriter 3-den-
tati, circ. 1.4-2.2 cm. longi. Achaenia plus minusve lineari-fusi-
formia, obtuse tetragona, griseo-brunnea, glabra, unaquaque facierum
'Some difference of opinion exists as to which of Seemann's plants are best
taken as types (cf. Hemsley, Biol. Centr. Amer. Bot. 4: 132. 1887). In any case,
"the first set of the Panama and Mexican collections is at Kew" (Hemsl., loc. cit.)
and this contains a well-preserved specimen of Seemann 20H. Schultz Bipontinus
perhaps retained a duplicate, or author's type, and this may be looked for in his
private herbarium (Par.).
430 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
1- vel 2-sulcata, apicem versus non longissime rostrata, corpora circ.
1.1-1.4 cm. longa et 1.5-1.8 mm. crassa, apice nunc 4-6- mine
6-8-aristata aristis erectis, retrorsum hamosis, circ. 2-3 mm. longis.
Type specimen: Collected by George Barclay (Sulphur Expedi-
tion), Tepic, Territory of Tepic, Mexico, 1836-42 (Kew).
Distribution: In the Sierra Madre of northwestern Mexico and
southeastward through the territory of Tepic into the State of
Michoacdn, Mexico.1
Specimens examined: Broker Arsene, Cerro San Miguel, Morelia,
State of Michoacan, February, 1909 (Del.; Field; Phila.); G. Barclay
(Voyage of the Sulphur), Tepic, Territory of Tepic, 1836-42 (type,
Kew); Ghiesbreght 264, cold ground, September-October (Gray, 2
sheets); Ynes Mexia 601, common at alt. 1,000 meters, on open hill-
side, road from Tepic to Jalcojotdn, State of Nayarit, September 15,
1926 (U. S.); E. Palmer 1852, Tepic, Territory of Tepic, January
5-February 6, 1892 (Field; N. Y.; U. S.); C. G. Pringle 8845, alt.
5,000 feet, in fields, Uruapan, State of Michoacan, October 8, 1904
(Cam.; Del.; Gray; Mo.; Phila.; U. S.); J. N. Rose 3435, in the Sierra
Madre, near Santa Teresa, Territory of Tepic, August 11, 1897
(Field; U. S.); B. Seemann 2014 (Voyage of the Herald), Sierra
Madre, Mexico (Gray; Kew; type collection of Cosmos Seemannii).
I have already dealt with this species (Bot. Gaz. 88: 303. 1929).
The type is a plant with a somewhat irregular growth habit and with
more than the usual number of branches. Its numerous heads, or,
rather, the ones still remaining, are rather stunted in size. The
achenes are 5-aristate. Palmer 1852, from the type locality, has
many achenes likewise 5-aristate, but a few 6- and some 4-aristate.
The other specimens examined have the achenes commonly 6-8-
aristate, but otherwise differ in no important respects.
Sect. IV. Discopoda (DC.), comb, nov.; pro sect. BidentisDC.
Prodr. 5: 604. 1836. — Herbae perennes, e radicibus tuberiformibus
elongatis fasciculatisque adscendentes vel erectae. Folia caulina vel
basalia. Flores ligulati rarissime albido-rosacei, plerumque rosei,
violacei, lilacini, purpurei vel valde atro-purpurei. Achaenia inferne
attenuata et basi ipsa in areolam orbiculatam obliquamque dilatata,
superne elongato-rostrata, aristis retrorsum hamosis. (Numeri 16-26.)
16. Cosmos Pringlei Robins. & Fern. Proc. Amer. Acad. 44:
623. 1909.
Herba perennis e radicibus tuberiformibus crassiusculis erecta*
6-9 dm. alta; caule subtereti, simplici vel ramoso, griseo-puberulo vel
-pulverulo, praecipue in media parte folioso. Folia petiolata petiolis
alatis 0.5-1.5 (-2.3) cm. longis, petiolo adjecto 3-9 (-13) cm. longa,
1 A specimen by Ghiesbreght, without locality, may have come even from the
State of Chiapas (where Ghiesbreght collected very largely).
THE GENUS COSMOS 431
firmiuscula, ab indivisis lamina ovato-oblonga vel cuneato-rhom-
bpidea supra medium dentata ad formas profunde partitas vel 1-2-
pinnatifidas cum segmentis linearibus, integris, ciliatis, faciebus
glabratis, supra pallido-yiridibus, infra plerumque rubescentibus,
apice obtusis acutisve variantia. Capitula pauca (1-5), pedunculata
pedunculis tenuibus usque ad 3 dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin 6-8
cm. lata et 1.2-1.7 cm. alta. Involucri glabri bracteae exteriores
plerumque 6 vel 7 rarius 8, oblongo-lanceolatae vel interdum lanceo-
lato-subulatae, 5^-8-nervatae, apice induratae, 7-11 mm. longae et
2-4 mm. latae, interioribus lanceolatis vel ovato-lanceolatis saepe
aequales. Flores ligulati plerumque 8, pallide rosacei nee atropur-
purei, ligula obovati, apice rotundato minutissime obsoletissimeque
denticulati, 2-3.5 cm. longi et 1-1.9 cm. lati. Paleae (praesertim
exteriores) lanceolatae ac valde diaphanae, flavido-striatae. Flores
disci superne aurei. Achaenia tenuiter fusiformia, rotundato- tetra-
gona, unaquaque facierum 1-sulcata, glabra vel breviter adpresso-
hispida, subtus atra ac crassiora, supra elongato-rostrata ac saepe
straminea, corpore (rostro incluso) 1.3-2.4 cm. longa, apice aristas
binas arcuato-adscendentes retrorsum barbatas 2.5-5 mm. longas
gerentia.
Type specimen: Collected by C. G. Pringle, No. 1299, on pine
plains at base of the Sierra Madre, State of Chihuahua, Mexico,
September 20, 1887 (Gray, 2 sheets).
Distribution: Along the Sierra Madre of northwestern Mexico,
from northwestern Chihuahua southward into the Territory of Tepic.
Specimens examined: E. W. Nelson 4853, alt. 7,000-7,500 feet,
base of Mt. Mohinora, 8 miles from Guadalupe y Calvo, State of
Chihuahua, August 23r31, 1898 (Gray; U. S.); idem 6097, near
Colonia Garcia in the Sierra Madre, State of Chihuahua, August 25,
1899 (Gray; U. S.) ; C. G. Pringle 1299 (type, Gray, 2 sheets; cotypes,
N. Y., 2 sheets; Phila.; U. S., 2 sheets; U. V.); J. N. Rose 2120,
between Santa Gertrudis and Santa Teresa in the Sierra Madre,
Territory of Tepic, August 8, 1897 (U. S.) ; C. H. T. Townsend &
C. M. Barber 168, alt. 7,500 feet, vicinity of Colonia Garcia in the
Sierra Madre, State of Chihuahua, July 26, 1899 (Del.; Field; Mo.;
N. Y. ; U. S.) ; iidem 438, vicinity of Casas Grandes, State of Chihua-
hua, August 15, 1899 (Calif.; Del.; Field; Gray; Mo.; N. Y.; U. S.;
U. V.); iidem 439, alt. 6,000 feet, near Colonia Garcia in the Sierra
Madre, State of Chihuahua, August 22, 1899 (Mo., 2 sheets; N. Y.;
U. S., 2 sheets).
17. Cosmos Palmeri Robins. Proc. Amer. Acad. 44: 623. 1909.
Folia pinnata vel bipinnatifida lobis linearibus.
C. Palmeri sensu stricto.
Folia plerumque indivisa raro subtripartita, marginibus (saepe
irregulariter) dentata var. odontophyllus.
Herba perennis e radicibus 2-5 tuberiformibus graciliter fusi-
formibus elongatis 5-8 mm. crassis erecta, 3-6 dm. alta, caule tereti
432 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
puberulo vel subglabrato, vix ramoso. Folia parce petiolata petiolis
alatis usque ad 8 mm. longis, petiole adjecto 3-5 (-6) cm. Ipnga,
pinnata vel bipinnatifida, lobis linearibus 1-neryiis acutiusculis vel
obtusis margine neryoque saepius breviter hispidulis, crassiusculis,
faciebus (praecipue inferioribus) saepe brunneo-rubescentibus, 0.4-
2.5 cm. longis et 1-3 (-5) mm. latis. Capitula solitaria longe tenui-
terque pedunculata pedunculis 1.5-3.5 dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin
3.5^8 cm. lata et 1.3-1.8 cm. alta. Involucri glabri bracteae exteriores
circ. 8, nunc subdeltoideo-ovatae nunc oblongq-lanceolatae, adscen-
dentes vel saepe reflexae, virides, 6-10-atro-striatae, apice obtusius-
culae ac paulo incrassatae, 4.5-8 mm. longae et 1.5-3 mm. latae;
interiores ovato-oblongae, apice acutiusculae, usque ad 1.5 cm.
longae et 5 mm. latae. Flores ligulati circ. 8, lilacini, ligula elliptic!
vel anguste obovati, apice circ. 3-dentati, 1.5-3.5 cm. longi et 6-17
mm. lati; tubulosi flavi. Achaenia linearia, tenuiter fusiformia,
rotundato-tetragona, grisea brunneave, unaquaque facierum 1-sul-
cata, glabra vel supra costis aegre erecto-setulosa, apice biaristata
aristis rectis 2-3 mm. longis retrorsum hamosis hamis raro solitariis
saepissime 5-12.
Type specimen: Collected by Edward Palmer, No. 388, in
"moist spots on hills and plains" at Otinapa, State of Durango,
Mexico, July 25-August 5, 1906 (Gray).
Distribution: States of Durango and San Luis Potosi, and
perhaps elsewhere, in northern to central Mexico.
Specimens examined: P. I. Garcia 314, State of Durango (U. S.);
E. W. Nelson 4563, near El Salto, State of Durango, July 12, 1898
(U. S.); E. Palmer 388 (type, Gray; cotypes, Mo.; N. Y.; U. S.);
idem et C. C. Parry 483 pro parte, central Mexico, 1878 (Mo.);
J. N. Rose 2355, State of Durango, August 16, 1897 (U. S.); J. G.
Schaffner 200 pro parte, shady places near San Miguelito, State of
San Luis Potosi, September, 1876 (Gray); idem (similiter) 200,
State of San Luis Potosi, 1878 (N. Y.) ; idem 641, eodem loco, October,
1879 (U. S.).
Cosmos Palmeri var. odontophyllus, var. nov. — A specie foliis
plerumque indivisis lamina rhomboideo-obovatis apicem versus
irregulariter dentatis basim versus late cuneatis integrisve differt.
Type specimen: Collected by J. G. Schaffner, No. 200 pro parte,
in shady places near San Miguelito, State of San Luis Potosi, Mexico,
September, 1876 (Gray, cum specie ipsa commixta).
Distribution: Known only from the State of San Luis Potosi,
Mexico.
Specimens examined: C. C. Parry & Edward Palmer 483 pro parte,
central Mexico, 1878 (U. S.); J. G. Schaffner 200 pro parte (type,
Gray); idem (similiter) 200, State of San Luis Potosi, 1878 (N. Y.);
idem (similiter) 200 (641), in mountains at San Miguelito, State of
San Luis Potosi, October, 1879 (N. Y.; U. S., cum specie ipsa
commixta).
THE GENUS COSMOS 433
18. Cosmos montanus, sp. nov.
Folia indivisa vel usque ad tripartita C. montanus sensu stricto.
Folia pinnata foliolis plerumque 2-jugis var. pinnatits.
Herba perennis, e radicibus tuberosis fasciculatisque erecta,
gracilis, simplex vel moderate ramosa caule subangulato striatpque,
glabra, ± &-7 dm. alta. Folia nunc pedatim tripartita, petiolata
petiolis alatis 1-2 cm. longis, petiolo adjecto 4-7 cm. longa, nunc
unico latere lobo laterali instructa, nunc indivisa; laminis vel seg-
mentis linearibus vel oblanceolatis vel cuneato-oblanceolatis, mem-
branaceis, minutissime revolutis spinuloso-ciliatisque, integris vel
interdum paucidentatis, apice subacutis, faciebus viridibus vel infra
rubescentibus, unico segmento plerumque 3-6 mm. lato, folii integri
tota lamina etiam 1.5 cm. lata. Capitula pauca, tenuiter pedun-
culata pedunculis 1-2 dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin 3-4 cm. lata et
1.2-1.4 cm. alta. Involucri glabri bracteae exteriores 7-9, lineares,
crassiusculae, 3-5-nervatae, apice subobtusae, 7-10 mm. longae,
quam interiores lanceolatae plerumque parce breviores. Flores
ligulati 6-8, atro-purpurei, ligula obovati, apice integri vel obscure
lobulati, 1.4-1.8 cm. longi et 8-11 mm. lati; tubulosi omnino flavi.
Achaenia fusiformia, linearia, atra, rotundo-tetragona, unaquaque
facierum 1-sulcata, glabra vel apicem versus minute erecto-setosa,
erostrata vel subrostrata, corpore 8-10 mm. longa et 1-1.3 mm. lata,
apice biaristata aristis retrorsum hamosis circ. 2 mm. longis.
Type specimen: Collected by J. N. Rose, No. 3469, in the
Sierra Madre, State of Durango, Mexico, August 13, 1897 (U. S.).
Distribution: In the mountains of the Sierra Madre, State of
Durango, southward to State of Zacatecas and Territory of Tepic,
Mexico.
Specimens examined: J. N. Rose, near San Juan Capistrano, State
of Zacatecas, August 18, 1897 (U. S.) ; idem 3433, in the Sierra Madre,
near Santa Teresa, Territory of Tepic, August, 1897 (Field); idem
3469 (type, U. S.; cotype, Field).
Has been confused in herbaria with Cosmos scabiosoides HBK.,
from which it can readily be distinguished by its different foliar
habit, its entirely yellow disk florets, etc.
Cosmos montanus var. pinnatus, var. nov. — A specie foliis
pinnatis foliolis plerumque 2-jugis differt.
Type specimen: Collected by J. N. Rose, near Santa Teresa, in
the Sierra Madre, Territory of Tepic, Mexico, August 12, 1897
(U. S.).
Distribution: Known only from type locality in Territory of Tepic,
Mexico.
Specimens examined: J. N. Rose, near Santa Teresa, etc. (type,
U. S.).
The type plant is nearly 5 dm. high, and has three slender peduncles
7.5-11 cm. long, one fully expanded flowering head 5.5 cm. wide, the
434 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
apparently 8 rays widely obovate, broadly but obscurely 3-lobed at
apex, the yellow disk flowers not purplish at the top. The leaf
segments are entire, mainly 2-3.5 mm. wide and 1.5-3.5 cm. long,
at the apex indurated and subacute; their midrib stramineous, on
lower surface emergent and conspicuous.
19. Cosmos concolor, sp. nov.
Herba gracilis, perennis, e radicibus paucis tuberiformibus elon-
gatis fasciculatis erecta, caule simplici, tereti, hispidulo, circ. 5 dm.
alto. Folia non numerosa (circ. 4- vel 5-jugis), vix petiolata petiolis
alatis circ. 3-7 mm. longis, petiolo adjecto 3-5 cm. lata, pinnata vel
bipinnatisecta, segmentis primariis linearibus, uninervatis, glabris
vel costa mediana ac marginibus subrevolutis incrassatisque inter-
dum obscure spinuloso-hispidulis, 1.5-2.5 (-3) cm. longis et 1.5-3.5
(-4.2) mm. latis, lateralibus saepius 2-jugis, inferioribus interdum
rursus lobatis. Capitula solitaria tenuiter pedunculata pedunculis
± 2 dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin circ. 3.5-4 cm. lata et 1.2-1.4 cm.
alta. Involucri glabri bracteae exteriores ± 7, oblongo-lanceolatae,
apice purpurascentes induratae subacutaeque, tergo 7-10-nervatae,
circ. 6-7 mm. longae; interiores oblongae, purpurascentes, circ.
8-9 mm. longae. Flores ligulati circ. 8, anguste obovati, atropurpu-
rei, apice saepe acriter bidenticulati, 1.5-2 cm. longi; tubulosi similiter
atropurpurei vel inferne interdum ecolorati. Achaenia immatura
lineari-fusiformia, rotundato-tetragqna, unaquaque facierum 1-sul-
cata, maximam partem glabra, cervice sparsissime setulosa, corpore
circ. 9 mm. longa apice biaristata aristis subrectis retrorsum hamosis
circ. 2 mm. longis.
Type specimen: Collected by J. N. Rose, No. 2353, State of
Durango, Mexico, August 16, 1897 (Gray).
Distribution : Known only from states of Durango and Zacatecas,
Mexico.
Specimens examined: J. N. Rose, in the Sierra Madre, State of
Zacatecas, August 17, 1897 (U. S.); idem 2353 (type, Gray; cotype,
U. S.).
20. Cosmos scabiosoides HBK. Nov. Gen. et Sp. 4: 190 (242).
1820; Cosmea scabiosae Spreng. Syst. 3: 615. 1826; C. scabiosoides
HBK. ex Heynhold, Nom. 223. 1840; Bidens scabiosoides Schz. Bip.
in Seem. Bot. Voy. Herald 308. 1852-57; Cosmos scabiosoides var.
typicus, infra.
Foliorum pinnatorum vel raro subpinnatorum segmenta ultima ple-
rumque lanceolate- vel ovato-oblonga, saepius integra.
var. oblonga.
Foliorum lamina vel segmenta diversa.
C. scabiosoides sensu stricto (i.e., var. typicus) et f. indivisus.
Herba perennis, erecta, e radicibus tuberosis fasciculatisque,
7-13 dm. alta, caule subtetragono, ramoso, raro glabrato saepissime
THE GENUS COSMOS 435
pubescenti. Folia saepius petiolata pinnatipartitaque, petiolo piano
plus minusve alato-marginato usque ad 1.5 cm. longo adjecto 4-10
cm. longa, firmiuscula, foliolis vel laciniis 3-5, sessilibus, circumam-
bitu diversissimis (nunc sublinearibus, nunc lanceolatis, mine rhom-
boideis, etc.), infra medium cuneato-angustatis et in rhachidem decur-
rentibus, supra medium saepius serratis, ad apicem acutis ac saepius
acuminatis, supra viridibus glabratisque, subtus interdum subru-
bescentibus et praecipue ad nervos hispidis, margine ciliatis; saepe
nonnullis laminis indivisis, nunc lanceolatis nunc lanceolato-ovatis
nunc etiam cuneato-obovatis, integriusculis vel irregulariter serratis.
Capitula usque ad circ. 15, pedunculata pedunculis tenuibus usque
ad 2 (raro -3) dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin 2.5-3.5 cm. lata et
1-1.4 cm. alta. Involucri glabri bracteae exteriores circ. 8, prihio
adpressae, demum patentes, lineari-lanceolatae, virides, circ. 5-7-
striatae striis saepius purpureis, apice parce acuto nitidae induratae-
que, 3-5 mm. longae, quam interiores purpurascentes dimidio
breviores. Flores ligulati circ. 8, atro-purpurei, ligula obovati, apice
rotundato saepius 3-dentati dentibus obtusis, 1-1.5 cm. longi. Paleae
lineares vel lanceolatae, atro-striatae, aliter flavidae. Flores disci
crebri, flavi, glabri; dentibus ovatis, obtusis, purpureis. Achaenia
tenuiter fusiformia, rotundato-tetragona, unaquaque facierum 1-
sulcata, glabra, infra crassiuscula et atra, supra elongato-rostrata ac
brunnescentia, corpore 1.2-2 cm. longa et 0.8-1 mm. lata, apice
biaristata aristis tenuibus retrorsum hamosis, 2.5-3.5 mm. longis,
demum patentibus reflexisve et interdum deciduis.
Type specimen: Collected by Humboldt and Bonpland, at
altitude of 6,780 feet, on the western slope of the Mechoacan
(Michoacan) Mountains, near Pazcuaro (Patzcuaro, Pe"zcuaro), State
of Michoacan, Mexico, September, 1803. J
Distribution: In Mexico, from the states of Michoacan and
Mexico eastward to Mt. Orizaba and southeastward through the
states of Morelos and Puebla even into Chiapas.
Specimens examined: Brother G. Arsfrne, Cerro Azul near Morelia,
State of Michoacan, April, 1909 (Field) ; idem 5517, alt. 2,200 meters,
eodem loco, September 1, 1910 (Field, 2 sheets; Mo.; U. S.); idem
5603 pro parte, alt. 2,500 meters, Dos Teteras (vicinity of Morelia),
State of Michoacan, October 26, 1911 (Mo., cum var. oblonga com-
mixta); idem 10128, alt. 2,330 meters, Cerro Tepoxuchitl, vicinity of
Puebla, State of Puebla, July 11, 1907 (U. S.); E. Bmirgeau 5W,
Santa Fe, Federal District, July 26, 1866 (Gray; N. Y.; U. S.);
idem 2930, Escamella, vicinity of Mt. Orizaba, September 1-2,
1866 (Del., 2 sheets; N. Y.; U. V.); T. Coulter 390, Mexico (Gray;
N. Y.) ; C. A. Ehrenberg 366, Mexico (Gray) ; Mr. & Mrs. J. G. Lemmon
90, valley of Mexico, Federal District, 1905 (Calif., 2 sheets) ;F. M.
Liebmann 617, Chinantla, State of Puebla (Gray; Par., 2 sheets;
U. S.); F. Mutter 1177, Mexico (Par.); idem 1899, Mexico, August,
1 Type is doubtless still preserved in the official Humboldt and Bonpland set
at Paris.
436 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
1853 (N. Y.) ; Brother Nicolas, Guadalupe, State of Puebla, 1910
(Field); idem 5438, alt. 2,330 meters, Cerro Tepoxuchitl, vicinity
of Puebla, State of Puebla, August 20, 1910 (Mo.; U. S.); C. R.
Orcutt 4378, The Park, Morelos, State of Morelos, September 3, 1910
(Mo.); C. C. Parry & E. Palmer 483, Mexico, 1878 (Gray); C. G.
Pringle 3589 pro parte, wooded hills, Patzcuaro, State of Michoacan,
October 23, 1890 (Gray); idem 4263 pro parte, hills of Patzcuaro,
October 11, 1892 (Calif., 2 sheets; Chi.; Field; Gray; N. Y.; Phila.;
U. S.) ; idem 9888, alt. 8,500 feet, hills near Ozumba, State of Mexico,
November 4, 1902 (Field; Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); C. A. Purpus 1551,
alt. 7,000-8,000 feet, hillsides and open woods, Salto de Agua, State
of Chiapas, November, 1905 (Calif.; Field; Gray; N. Y.; U. S.;
U. V., 2 sheets); J. N. Rose & J. H. Painter 6514, near Santa Fe,
Federal District, August 22, 1903 (U. S.); iidem 7994, eodem loco,
October 18, 1903 (U. S.); J. G. Schaffner 3, near Mecameca, Mt.
Popocatapetl, August 18, 1855 (Par.); idem 39, alt. 8,000 feet, near
Guapimalpan, September, 1855 (Gray; Par.).
Coreopsis crassifolia Sesse & Moc. (Fl. Mex. edit. 2: 194. 1894. Nee
alior.), a species from the mountains of Temascaltepec in the State
of Mexico, Mexico, may belong here.
Cosmos scabiosoides var. typicus1 f. indivisus Robinson,
Proc. Amer. Acad. 44: 624. 1909.
Folia indivisa integriuscula vel irregulariter serrata lanceolata
vel lanceolato-ovata vel etiam cuneato-obovata.
Type specimen: Collected by C. G. Pringle, No. 4263 pro parte,
hills of Patzcuaro, State of Michoacan, October 11, 1892 (Gray).
Distribution: The states of Michoacan and Jalisco, northward
into the State of Zacatecas and the Territory of Tepic, Mexico.
Specimens examined: Brother G. Arsene, alt. 2,300 meters, Cerro
Azul, vicinity of Morelia, State of Michoacan, September 15, 1909
(U. S.); idem, alt. 2,050 meters, Loma Santa Maria, vicinity of
Morelia, September 17, 1910 (U. S.); C. G. Pringle 4263 pro parte
(type, Gray; cotypes, Field; U. V.); J. N. Rose, in the Sierra Madre,
State of Zacatecas, August 17, 1897 (U. S.) ; idem 2957, in the Sierra
Madre, west of Bolanos, State of Jalisco, September 15-17, 1897
(U. S.); idem 3433, in the Sierra Madre, near Santa Teresa, Territory
of Tepic, August 11, 1897 (U. S.).
A form with a geographic range extending northwestward from
that of the species proper. Plants from Michoacan show so many
foliage intergradations with the species (var. typicus) that the rank
of forma appears best suited to the plants with simple leaves.
Cosmos scabiosoides var. oblongus, var. nov. — A var. typica
foliorum segmentis plerumque lanceolate- vel ovato-oblongis differt.
'Var. nov.
THE GENUS COSMOS 437
Type specimen: Collected by Brother G. Arsene, No. 5794, at
altitude of 2,800 meters, Quinceo (vicinity of Morelia), State of
Michoacan, Mexico, 1910 (U. S.).
Distribution: Known only from type locality in State of Michoa-
cdn, Mexico.
Specimens examined: Brother G* Arsene 5603 pro parte, alt. 2,500
meters, Dos Teteras (vicinity of Morelia), State of Michoacan,
October 26, 1911 (Mo., cum var. typica commixta; U. S.); idem
5794 (type, U. S.; cotype, Mo.).
Has a foliar appearance simulating more or less that of C. Nelsonii.
21. Cosmos purpureus (DC.) Benth. & Hook. f. ex Hemsl.
Biol. Centr. Amer. Bot. 2: 200. 1881; Bidens purpurea DC. Prodr.
5: 604. 1836; B. purpurea var. glabriuscula DC. loc. cit.; Coreopsis
purpurea Moc. & Sess. ex DC. loc. cit.; Cosmos Uhdeanus Kunth
& Bouche" ex Kunth, Ind. Sem. Hort. Berol. 12. 1846 (ex descript.);
Walp. Repert. 6: 721. 1847.
Herba perennis, adscendens vel erecta, e radicibus fasciculatis ac
tuberoso-incrassatis, 0.9-2.5 m. alta, caule subtetragono, sulcato,
purpurascenti, piloso-hirto, subsimplici, ramis glabratis. Folia peti-
olata petiolis vix marginatis 0.5-1.5 cm. longis, petiolo adjecto 5-9
cm. longa et 4-8 cm. lata, circumambitu deltoidea, bipinnatifida
principalium foliolis 2- vel 3-jugis, membranacea, segmentis saepius
ovato-oblongis, apice abrupte acutis et calloso-mucronatis, plerisque
1-2 cm. longis et 5-14 mm. latis, integris vel plus minusve lobatis,
supra viridibus et obscure puberulis subtus nervisque hirto-pilosius-
culis et saepius rubescentibus, minutissime glanduloso-rugosis, mar-
gine scabriusculo-ciliatis, basi cuneato-decurrentibus. Capitula saep-
ius 5-9, tenuiter pedunculata pedunculis usque ad 2 dm. longis, pansa
ad anthesin 3.8-4.3 cm. lata et circ. 1.1-1.5 cm. alta. Involucri
campanulati bracteae exteriores circ. 8, lineares, sursum sensim
attenuata, apice angustae sed non acres, glabrae, 3-5-viridi-nervati,
6-8 mm. Ipngae et 1-1.3 mm. latae; interiores oblongo-lanceolatae,
crebre striatae, margine tenues et plerumque pallidiores quam ex-
teriores manifeste longiores. Flores ligulati circ. 8, ligula obovati,
purpurei vel atro-purpurei, apice integri, 1.&72 cm. longi et 7-9 mm.
lati; tubulosi valde atropurpurei, antheris linearibus atro-brunneis.
Achaenia graciliter fusiformia, glabra, griseo-brunnea, rotundo-
tetragona, unaquaque facierum profunde 1-sulcata, corpore circ. 12-
13 mm. longa et circ. 1.3-1.5 mm. lata, paleas diaphanas apicem versus
purpurascentes vix aequantia, plerumque vix rostrata, aristis 2,
saepe purpurascentibus, tenuibus, retrorsum hamosis, 2-3 mm. longis,
demum saepe caducis.
Type specimen: Collected by J. L. Berlandier, No. 1007, on the
western slopes of the Cordillera de Guchilaque (C. de Guichilaca,
near Cuernavaca, State of Morelos), Mexico, October, 1827 (Del.).
Distribution: From the states of Morelos and Mexico, eastward
to the State of Vera Cruz, southeastern Mexico.
438 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Specimens examined: Adole, State of Vera Cruz, October, 1910
(Field); J. L. Berlandier 985, Cordillera de Guchilaque (near Cuer-
navaca, State of Morelos; Del.); idem 1007 (type and two cotypes,
Del.); idem 1021 pro parte, Cordillera de Guchilaque, October, 1827
(Del., ex num. cotype of Bidens purpurea var. glabriuscula DC.);
idem 1168, Tolucca (Toluca), State of Mexico (Del.); ex Hort.
BeroL, October, 1857 (Par.; sub nom. C. atropurpureo Kunth);
C.G. Pringle 8238, alt. 6,500 feet, growing 3-8 feet tall from tuberous-
thickened, fascicled roots, mountains above Cuernavaca, State of
Morelos, September 30, 1899 (Calif.; Field; Gray; N. Y.; Phila.;
U. S., etc.).
The original materials of Cosmos Uhdeanus Kunth & Bouche" have
not been seen by me,1 but the description is fairly satisfactory and
leaves no doubt as to which of the species of Cosmos was intended.
Robinson (Proc. Amer. Acad. 44: 623. 1909) has properly associated
with this name Pringle 8238, a handsome plant liberally represented
in the larger herbaria, and matched, further, by a beautiful specimen
collected more recently by Adole in Vera Cruz.
Bidens purpurea DC. and its var. glabriuscula DC. were founded
respectively upon Berlandier 1007 and Berlandier 1021 pro parte.
These numbers, also Berlandier 985 and 1163, are especially well
represented in the valuable herbarium left by M. E. Moricand (Del.).
Excluding one sheet of No. 1021, which is typical Cosmos scabiosoides
HBK., the rest show various intergradations from small leaves 2-3
cm. long, pinnatisect as described by DeCandolle, to larger leaves
6-8.5 cm. long, definitely bipinnate and matching those of the Pringle
and the Adole plants. Thus C. Uhdeanus Kunth & Bouche^ typified
as it appears to be by Pringle 8238 and by the Adole plant, is found
synonymous with and referable to C. purpureus (DC.) B. & H.2
22. Cosmos Nelsonii Robins. & Fern. Proc. Amer. Acad. 44:
622. 1909.
Herba perennis, e radicibus tuberosis erecta, 6-8 dm. alta;
caule parce subtetragono, subsimplici, glabro, sulcato, sicco stra-
mineo vel purpurascenti. Folia petiolata petiolis alatis 0.5-2 cm.
longis, petiole adjecto 5-8 cm. longa et 4-9 cm. lata, circumambitu
deltoidea, bi- vel tripinnatifida, principalium foliolis 2 vel 3 jugis,
membranacea, segmentis lanceolatis, apice subacutis sed saepius non
1 It is quite probable, however, that the Hortus Berolinensis specimen just
cited had been gathered from the same materials or their direct descendants. It
was formerly in Schultz Bipontinus' private herbarium and its determination
"Cosmos atropurpureus Kunth" is doubtless significant.
2 Bidens purpurea var. glabriuscula DC. was merely a subglabrous variant
as was pointed out by me in a former paper (Bot. Gaz. 80: 382. 1925), and does
not appear to merit segregation, even as a forma.
THE GENUS COSMOS 439
calloso-mucronatis, plerisque 1-2 cm. longis et 3-8 mm. latis, integris
vel 2-3-lobatis, supra olivaceis et vix puberulis, subtus paulo palli-
dioribus et saepe rubescentibus ac mmutissime glanduloso-rugosis,
margine scabriusculo-ciliatis, basi cuneato-decurrentibus, rhachi
glabro gracili vix alato. Capitula circ. 3 vel 4, tenuiter pedunculata
pedunculis usque ad circ. 12 cm. longis, pansa ad anthesin 4-5 cm.
lata et circ. 1.1-1.4 cm. alta. Involucri campanulati bracteae
exteriores circ. 8, lineari-oblongae, glabrae, acutatae, perspicue 5-7-
atronervatae, plerumque 7-9 mm. longae et 1.4-1.8 mm. latae;
interiores anguste oyato-oblongae, crebre striatae margine tenues,
quam exteriores saepius paulo longiores. Flores ligulati 8-10, ligula
elliptici vel oblongi, apice integri vel subdenticulati, rosacei vel
pallide purpurei, 2-2.5 cm. longi et circ. 1 cm. lati; tubulosi flavi;
antheris linearibus brunneo-violaceis. Achaenia submatura graciliter
fusiformia, glabra, brunnea, rotundo-tetragona, unaquaque f acierum
profunde 1-sulcata, corppre circ. 11 mm. longa et circ. 1.8 mm. lata,
erostrata, aristis saepissime 4, stramineis, tenuibus, retrorsum bar-
batis, quarum duae circ. 5 mm. longae aliae multo breviores.
Type specimen: Collected by E. W. Nelson, No. 1176 pro parte,
at altitude of 2,900-3,300 meters, in vicinity of Cerro San Felipe,
State of Oaxaca, Mexico, September 1, 1894 (Gray).
Distribution: Known only from the State of Oaxaca, Mexico.
Specimens examined: E. W. Nelson 1176 pro parte (type, Gray);
idem 1363, alt. 7,000-9,500 feet, 18 miles southwest of City of Oaxaca,
September 10-20, 1894 (Field; U. S.); idem 1363 a, eodem loco et
tempore (Gray; U. S.); idem 1449, alt. 5,550-7,500 feet, valley of
Oaxaca, September 20, 1894 (Gray; U. S.).
23. Cosmos peucedanifolius Wedd. Chlor. And. 1: 70. 1855;
Bidens peucedanifolia O. Ktze. and vars. bipinnatisecta 0. Ktze.
and soratensis 0. Ktze. Rev. Gen. 32: 137. 1898.
Folia saepius bipinnatisecta.
Foliorum segmenta (saepe anguste) linearia vel lineari-spathu-
lata C. peucedanifolius sensu stricto.
Foliorum segmenta plerumque lanceolata vel ovata.
var. tiraquensis.
Folia integra vel parce pinnata var. cochabambensis.
Herba perennis, e radicibus tuberif omnibus, erecta vel adscendens,
simplex vel ramosa 1.5-5 dm. alta, caule ramisque sulcatis et teretibus
vel interdum parce angulatis, glabris vel pilis sparsissimis instructis.
Folia tenuiter petiolata petiolis planis vix marginatis 1.5-5 cm. longis,
petiolo adjecto &-14 cm. longa, saepius bipinnatisecta, segmentis
primariis 2-3-jugis oppositis, ultimis (saepe anguste) linearibus vel
Jineari-spathulatis, membranaceis, glabris pubescentibusve, integris,
subrevolutis, apice acutis, plerumque 2-5 mm. latis, terminali lon-
giore. Capitula solitaria, pedunculata pedunculis tenuibus glaberri-
440 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
mis 1-3 dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin 4.5-7.5 cm. lata et 1.2-2 cm.
alta. Involucri campanulati bracteae exteriores plerumque 7 yel 8,
lanceolatae vel obovato-oblongae, glabrae, circ. 8-14-atro-striatae,
supra acuminatae acumine angusto obtusiusculo, 8^-15 mm. longae;
interiores ovatae vel ovatp-lanceolatae, quam exteriores mine paulo
breviores nunc paulo longiores. Flores ligulati plerumque 8, intense
rosacei vel purpurascentes, ligula anguste vel sublate obovati, apice
obtuso subdentati, 2-3.8 cm. longi et 1-1.9 cm. lati; tubulosi flavidi,
antheris nigris, polline sulphureo- (non aurantiaco-) flavo; paleis
interdum nematoideis. Achaenia anguste fusiformia, rotundo-tetra-
gona, unaquaque facierum 1-sulcata, brunnea vel brunneo-atra,
glabrata, superne rostrata, corpore circ. 1.5-2 cm. longa et circ.
1 mm. crassa, apice 2-3-aristata aristis retrorsum hamosis 0.5-1.5
mm. longis.
Type specimen: Collected by H. A. Weddell, No. 3737, in high,
grassy places of Mt. Curi, Province of Tomina, Department of
Chuquisaca, Bolivia, December, 1845-January, 1846 (Par.).
Distribution: In the Andes from southern Bolivia northwestward
into Peru.
Specimens examined: M. Bang 1302, vicinity of Sorata, Bolivia,
May, 1892 (Gray; Mo.; N. Y.; Phila.; U. S.; U. V.; type collection
of Bidens peucedanifolia var. soratensis 0. Ktze.); 0. Buchtien 611,
alt. 3,200 meters, mountain slopes, Unduavi, northern Yungas,
Bolivia, February, 1915 (Field; U. S.); Cardenas 7 special, Cocha-
bamba, Bolivia, 1922 (U. S.); K. Fiebrig 2966, alt. 3,300 meters,
Patanca, southern Bolivia, February 1, 1904 (Gray); 0. Kuntze,
alt. 3,000 meters, Rio Juntas, B9livia, April, 1892 (N. Y.; cited by
Kuntze for his Bidens peucedanifolia var. bipinnatisecta) ; idem, alt.
3,400 meters, Tunari, Bolivia, May 4, 1892 (Mo.; N. Y.; Kuntze's
first cited specimen of his var. bipinnatisecta); H. H. Rusby 1682
pro parte, alt. 10,000 feet, Sorata, Bolivia, February, 1886 (Mo.;
N. Y.); C. H. T. Townsend 1507, Pachicayo, Peru, March 27, 1913
(U. S.); H. A. WeddeU 3737 (type, Par.).
In the past, several students of South American Compositae have
regarded Cosmos diversifolius Otto, a species originally described
from material which clearly was Mexican, as extending from Mexico
into Peru and Bolivia. A comparative examination of many speci-
mens from northwestern South America and from Mexico shows,
however, that the former, while differing among themselves con-
siderably, are fairly well marked and can usually be distinguished
from C. diversifolius without much difficulty.
Weddell (loc. cit.) was the first to segregate the South American
material. He described three species, C. integrifolius, C. peucedani-
folius, and C. subpubescens. The first and last of these are treated
in the immediately following pages (pp. 441 and 442). His C. peuce-
danifolius, from Bolivia, may best be recognized by the narrowly
THE GENUS COSMOS 441
linear leaf segments: "foliis profunde pinnatisectis, lobis utrinque 2
anguste linearibus elongatis integris, terminali caeteris fere duplo
longiore. . . ." (Wedd. loc. cit.). Otto Kuntze's vars. bipinnatisectus
and soratensis are represented by good specimens still extant (Berl.;
N. Y., etc.) and are seen to belong here, differing only in the here
unimportant matter of the degree of leaf dissection.
Cosmos peucedanifolius var. cochabambensis (0. Ktze.)
Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 88: 307. 1929;Bidens peucedanifolia var. cochabam-
bensis 0. Ktze. Rev. Gen. 32: 137. 1898; Cosmos integrifolius Wedd.
Chlor.And. 1:70. 1855.
A specie foliis integris vel parce pinnatis, laminis segmentisve
lineari-lanceolatis vel saepe anguste oblanceolatis differt.
Type specimen: Collected by Miguel Bang, No. 1021, vicinity of
Cochabamba, Bolivia, 1891 (N. Y.).
Distribution: Andes region, Bolivia.
Specimens examined: M. Bang 1021 (type, N. Y. ; cotypes, Gray;
Mo.; Phila.; U. S.); H. A. Weddett 3663, Province of Acero, Depart-
ment of Chuquisaca, Bolivia, November and December, 1845 (Par.,
type of Cosmos integrifolius Wedd.).
C. integrifolius apparently was segregated from C. peucedanifolius
mainly because of the leaf characters: "foliis lineari-lanceolatis,
decimetralibus, integerrimis rariusve lobo lineari ad unum alterumve
latus vel utrinque instructis. . . ." (Wedd. loc. cit.). The type collec-
tion of Kuntze's var. cochabambensis (Bang 1021} shows a slight
tendency toward greater division of the leaves than described by
Weddell (but not as found on his type specimens) yet otherwise
agrees with his description of C. integrifolius. Kuntze's interpreta-
tion of this form, as representing a variety, is apparently nearer
the truth than was Weddell's.1
Cosmos peucedanifolius var. tiraquensis (0. Ktze.) Sherff,
Bot. Gaz. 88: 307. 1929; C. subpubescens Wedd. Chlor. And. 1: 70.
1855; C. pulcherrimus Schz. Bip. Bull. Soc. Bot. Fr. 12: 79. 1865
(nomen subnudum); Bidens pulcherrima Schz. Bip. Linnaea 36:
528. 1865-66 (nomen subnudum) ; Cosmos marginatus Klatt, Abhandl.
1 Weddell's type sheet of C. integrifolius has two specimens, one about 5 dm.
and the other about 8 dm. Both are simple below and only slightly branched above.
The larger plant's longest peduncle is about 4 dm. long, with a small, oblong-
lanceolate leaf (bract) 2 cm. long and 5.5 mm. wide, attached 4 cm. below the
head. Both plants have most of the leaves elongate-linear or very narrowly
lanceolate, 10-15 cm. long, the blades gradually narrowed below into a winged
petiole. Several blades, however, are irregularly 2-3-furcate or incised with 1-3
elongate teeth or lobes, these reaching even 5 cm. in length and decurrent below
into a widely alate petiole.
442 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Naturf. Ges. Halle 15: 328. 1882; Bidens peucedanifolia var. tiraquen-
sis O. Ktze. Rev. Gen. 32: 137. 1898.
A specie foliorum segmentis principalibus plerumque lanceolatis
vel ovatis differt.
Type specimen: Collected by Otto Kuntze, at altitude of 4,000
meters, Tiraqui, Bolivia, April 1-4, 1892 (N. Y.).
Distribution: Southern Bolivia northwestward to central Peru.
Specimens examined: Mrs. A. F. Bandelier 18, alt. 12,500 feet,
Is. Titicaca, Lake Titicaca, Bolivia, 1905 (N. Y.; nomen incolarum
aymaranarum, Panti-Panti) ; 0. Buchtien 3074, alt. 3,840 meters,
Isla del Sol, Lake Titicaca, Bolivia, March, 1910 (Field; N. Y.;
U. S.) ; K. Fiebrig 2822, alt. 3,000 meters, Pinos near Tarija, southern
Bolivia, January 22, 1904 (Del.; Field; Mo.); CL Gay, Department
of Cuzco, Peru, October, 1839-February, 1840 (Par. ; type of Cosmos
subpubescens Wedd.) ; F. L. Herrera, alt. 3,000-3,600 meters, Cuzco,
Peru, July, 1923 (U. S.); idem 1025, alt. 3,700 meters, Hacienda
Churu, Province of Paucartambo, Department of Cuzco, Peru,
January (e pittacio lectoris ipsius), 1926 (Field; Gray, 2 sheets;
Mo.; N. Y.; U. S.; nom. vulgare, Panti) ; 0. Kuntze, alt. 4,000 meters,
Tiraqui, Bolivia, April 1-4, 1892 (type, N. Y.); G. Mandon 54, alt.
2,650-3,000 meters, in uncultivated places, thickets, etc., vicinity of
Sorata, along road to Lucatia, Bolivia, February-March, 1858
(Del., 3 sheets; N. Y.); idem (similiter) 54, alt. 2,800-3,000 meters,
in thickets everywhere, vicinity of Sorata, January-March, 1859
(Del.; Gray; N. Y.) ; A. Mathews, Province of Chachapoyas, northern
Peru (Gray, 2 sheets; type material of C. marginatus Klatt); H. H.
Rusby 1682 pro parte, alt. 10,000 feet, Sorata, Bolivia, February,
1886 (Gray; N. Y., cum specie ipsa; Phila.; U. S.); A. Weberbauer
6S81, Peru, 1909-1914 (Field); idem 7597, alt. 3,600 meters, on grass
steppe with scattering shrubs, Yanahuajra Valley, Province of
Huanta, Department of Ayacucho, Peru, March 18, 1926 (Field).
Weddell's C. subpubescens was based on a plant by Gay from the
Province of Cuzco, Peru. A careful reading of his description shows
that here again the leaves were the chief basis of distinction: "foliis
pinnatisectis, lobis utrinque 2-3 lanceolatis integris vel pauci-dentatis
mucronatis. . . ." There have come from Cuzco and the adjacent
region many specimens which match Weddell's description fairly
well, also his type at Paris. One collection was that by A. Mathews
from the Province of Chachapoyas, Peru. This was the basis of
Cosmos marginatus Klatt. Two others, by G. Mandon and both
under his No. 54, were from the vicinity of Sorata, Bolivia, and were
the basis of the names (sine descript.) Cosmos pukherrimus Schz.
Bip. and Bidens pukherrima Schz. Bip. Another was by Otto
Kuntze from Tiraqui, Bolivia. This was the basis of Bidens peuce-
danifolia var. tiraguensis. It is through this form, which can not be
regarded as of higher than varietal rank, that C. peucedanifolius
THE GENUS COSMOS 443
makes its nearest approach to low and rather dwarf forms of C.
diversifolius Otto.
24. Cosmos "diversifolius Otto in Knowles & Westcott, Flor.
Cab. 2: 3. pi. tf. 1838; C. reptans Benth. PI. Hartweg. 40. 1839;
Dahlia repens Hartweg ex Benth. loc. cit. ; Cosmea diversifolia Hort.
ex Heynhold, Nomencl. 222. 1840; Bidens diversifolia Schz. Bip.
in Seem. Bot. Voy. Herald 308. 1852-57 (cf. Ortgies in Regel,
Gartenfl. 408. 1861); B. reptans Schz. Bip. loc. cit.; 5. dahlioides
Wats. Proc. Amer. Acad. 26: 142. 1891 (cf. Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 56:
494. 1913).
Caules inferne foliolati; capitulis ad anthesin 4-7 cm. latis; radiis vel
rosaceis vel violaceis vel lilacinis; achaeniorum corpore ple-
rumque 1-2 cm. longo C. diversifolius sensu stricto.
Caules scaposi; capitulis ad anthesin circ. 4 cm. latis; radiis subal-
bidis et parce violaceis; achaeniorum corpore 6-10 mm. longo.
var. pumilus.
Herba erecta vel adscendens, e radicibus fasciculatis tuberosisque,
3-9 dm. alta, caule simplici vel ramosp, subtereti, saepius glabro
rarius piloso. Folia alato-petiolata petiolis 2-9 cm. Ipngis, petiolo
adjecto 4-15 cm. longa, membranacea vel raro crassiuscula; nunc
simplicia spathulataque, lamina 1.5^-2 (-3.5) cm. lata, inferne in
petiolum sensim angustata; nunc pinnatisecta segmentis cuneato-
lanceolatis vel plus minusve ovatis, faciebus glabratis, margine cili-
atis, apice acuto vel pbtuso saepe mucronatis, 0.5-1.5 (-2.5) cm.
latis. Capitula solitaria, longe perspicueque pedunculata pedunculis
2-3 vel etiam -4 dm. longis, pansa ad anthesin 4-7 cm. lata et circ.
1-1.6 cm. alta. Involucri glabri bracteae exteriores circ. 8, late ob-
longo-lanceolatae vel oblanceolatae, perspicue atro-striatae, apice
saepe nitidae et induratae, 8-^12 mm. longae; interferes latipres,
parce longiores. Flores ligulati 8 (-10) vel rosacei vel violacei vel
lilacini, ligula oblanceolati vel etiam obovati, apice integemmi vel
obscure denticulati, 2-3.5 cm. longi et 0.9-1.6 cm. lati; tubulosi
lutei. Achaenia fusiformia, obcompresso-tetragona, plus minusve
sulcata, atrobrunnea vel badia, glabra vel tuberculato-scabrida,
superne sensim angustata vel etiam rostrata, corpore (0.7-) 1-2 cm.
longa et circ. 1.1-1.9 mm. crassa, irregulariter 2-4 (-6) -aristata
aristis tenuibus, retrorsum hamosis, usque ad 3.5 mm. longis.
Type specimen: Cultivated in the Berlin Botanical Garden in
1835, doubtless from Mexican material, and sent by Friedrich Otto
to the Birmingham Botanical Garden, Birmingham, England. Repre-
sented by the type plate (Knowles and Westcott, loc. cit.).
Distribution: In southern Mexico from the states of San Luis
Potosi and Michoacdn southeastward through the states of Oaxaca
and Chiapas.
Specimens examined: Arsene, ditches, Morelia, State of Michoa-
can, May, 1909 (Del.); C. Conzatti & V. Gonzalez 898, alt. 2,640
444 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
meters, summit of Cerro La Carbonera, State of Oaxaca, August,
1897 (Gray); T. Coutier 386, Mexico (Gray); A. Ghiesbreght 532,
flowering from July to end of October, State of Chiapas, 1864-70
(Field; Gray, 3 sheets; Mo.); T. Hartweg 310, in pine forests, Angan-
gueo, State of Michoacan, 1837 (Del.; type collection of Cosmos
reptans Benth.); ex Hort. Berol, 1833 (Mo.) and 1839 (Gray);
E. W. Nelson 745, alt. 5,500-7,000 feet, vicinity of Totontepec, State
of Oaxaca, July 15-20, 1894 (U. S.); idem 771, eodem loco et tempore
(U. S.);E. Palmer 105, Alvarez, State of San Luis Potosi, September
5-10, 1902 (Gray; Mo.; N. Y.; U. S.); idem 210 pro parte, eodem loco,
September 28-October 3, 1902 (Mo., etc.); idem 212, eodem loco et
tempore (Field; Gray; N. Y.; U. S.); idem 213, eodem loco et tempore
(Field; Gray; Mo.; N. Y.; U. S.); idem et C. C. Parry 481, central
Mexico, 1878 (Field; Gray; Mo.; Phila.; U. S.); iidem 48iy2 pro
parte, eodem loco et tempore (Mo., etc.); C. G. Pringle 3168, hills,
Flor de Maria, State of Mexico, September 3, 1890 (Field; Gray;
type collection of Bidens dahlioides Wats.); idem 3168a, alt. 8,300
feet, grassy slopes, Flor de Maria, State of Mexico, September 2,
1892 (Field; Mo.; N. Y.); idem 4777, alt. 7,500 feet, Cuesta de San
Juan del Estado, State of Oaxaca, August 2, 1894 (Cam.; Del., 2
sheets; Gray; Mo.; Phila.; U. S.; U. V.); H. E. Seaton 356, alt. 8,000
feet, Esperanza, Mt. Orizaba, August 15, 1891 (Chi.; Gray; U. S.);
E. & C. Seler 814, Cerro de Buena Vista, June, 1888 (N. Y.); L. C.
Smith 539, alt. 7,500 feet, Mt. Telixtlahuaca, State of Oaxaca, July
27, 1895 (Gray).
A species with great diversity of foliage and growth habit. A
tendency toward chiefly basal foliage is noticeable but the variation
toward chiefly cauline leaves is too frequent to permit of using this
character in diagnosis. Herbarium specimens usually show the rays
a faded-rose or lilac color; sometimes they are a rather intense
purplish-red, but never a black-purple or atrosanguineous color as
in the smaller-headed C. atrosanguineus. Usually the achenes are
2-aristate, much less often 3-aristate, and very rarely (Pringle 4777)
even 4-6-aristate.
The garden var. superbus (Hort. ex Mill, in Bailey, Stand. Cyclop.
Hortic. edit. 2. 2: 862. 1914) is unknown to me.
Cosmos diversifolius var. pumilus Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 88: 305.
1929.— Herba pumila, 3-4 dm. alta, fpliis basalibus, pedunculis
scaposis, capitulis ad anthesin tantum circ. 4 cm. latis, radiis sub-
albidis et parce violaceis, achaeniis atris erpstratis corpore tantum
£-10 mm. longis et 0.7-1 mm. crassis, apice plerumque 2- (raro
usque ad 4-) aristatis aristis tantum circ. 1-1.5 mm. longis.
Type specimen : Collected by C. A. Purpus, No. 3029, in meadows,
Boca del Monte, State of Puebla, Mexico, September, 1908 (Field).
Distribution: Known only from the type locality in the State of
Puebla, Mexico.
THE GENUS COSMOS 445
Specimens examined: C. A. Pur pus S029 (type, Field; cotypes,
Mo.;N. Y.;U. S.).
25. Cosmos Schaffneri, sp. nov.
Herba perennis, gracilis, e radicibus tuberosis fasciculatisque
erecta, infra foliosa supra subnuda, caule vix ramoso inferne pubes-
centi superne subglabrato, circ. 4-6 dm. alto. Folia petiolata petiolis
tenuibus ranter subalatis 3-6 cm. longis et maximam partem tantum
0.7-1 mm. latis, petiolo adjecto usque ad 12 cm. longa, bipinnati-
secta, rubro-brunnea, foliplis membranaceis, subrevolutis, obsoletis-
sime spinuloso-ciliatis, alibi glabris, eorum lobo terminali vel seg-
mento principal! nunc rhomboidep-lanceolato nunc deltoideo-ovato
nunc rhomboideo-lanceolato omnino saepius 4-7-dentato dentibus
subito sed non perspicue indurato-apiculatis; lateralibus 2 jugis
saepe petiolulatis petiolulis tenuibus usque ad 6 mm. longis, inferne
1-2-lobatis lobo lanceolate vel ovato, 2-3 cm. longis, foliolo terminali
paulo majore. Capitula tenuissime pedunculata pedunculis usque
ad 3 dm. longis, solitaria vel pauca, pansa ad anthesin circ. 3 cm.
lata et circ. 1 cm. alta (unicum florescens capitulum visum). Invo-
lucri glabri bracteae exteriores 7-9, adpressae, lineares, 5-7-nigro-ner-
vatae, apice subacutae, ± 5 mm. longae, interiores lanceolatae
± 7 mm. longae. Flores ligulati (yerisimiliter circ. 8) roseo-purpurei,
ligula oblanceolati (tantum 4 visi), apice acriter circ. 3-denticulati,
1.2-1.6 cm. longi; tubulosi omnino purpurei. Achaenia non visa.
Type specimen: Collected by J. G. Schaffner, No. 229, in the
valley of Mexico, southern Mexico (Gray).
Distribution: Known only from type locality in valley of Mexico,
southern Mexico.
Specimens examined: J. G. Schaffner 229 (type, Gray; cotype,
Kew, cui commun. Julio, 1878).
Nearest to C. diversifolius Otto, from which it differs in its more
delicate habit, the differently shaped leaves, the smaller flowering
heads with their linear (not lanceolate) exterior involucral bracts, etc.
26. Cosmos atrosanguineus (Hook.) Ortg. in Hemsl., Biol.
Centr. Amer. Bot. 2: 199. 1881; C. diversifolius var. atrosanguineus
Hook, in Curtis's Bot. Mag. 87: pi. 5227. 1861;Bidens atrosanguinea
Ortg. in Regel's Gartenflora 10: 406. pi. 8^7. 1861; Dahlia zimapani
Roezl ex Ortg. loc. cit.; cf. Vilmorin, Fl. PI. Terre edit. 2: 269. 1866.
Herba perennis, e radicibus tuberosis fasciculatisque adscendens
vel erecta, plerumque tantum ad basim ramosa, 4-6 dm. alta, caule
sulcato et saepe hinc inde puberulo. Folia longe petiolata petiolis
alato-marginatis plerumque glabratis 3-8 dm. longis, petiolo adjecto
7-15 cm. Tonga, saepe pauca integra ac spathulata vel 1 vel 2 lobis
lateralibus instructa, principalia pinnata foliolis rhomboideo-ovatis
et basi cuneato-decurrentibus, integerrimis vel remote serratis, mem-
branaceis, supra viridibus subtus pallidioribus, pilis adpressis et non
numerosis inconspicue hispidis, margine levibus vel vix spinuloso-
446 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
ciliatis, lateralibus 1-3 jugis 2-5 cm. longis, terminali basi saepe
irregulariter 1 vel 2 lobis lateraliter instructo. Capitula solitaria
longissime pedunculata pedunculis tenuibus usque ad 3.5 dm. longis,
pansa ad anthesin circ. 3.7-4.2 cm. lata et circ. 1.4-1.6 cm. alta.
Involucri campanulati bracteae exteriores circ. 8, adpressae vel
demum subreflexae, lanceolatae vel ovato-lanceolatae, apice sub-
acuto parce induratae, tergo marginibusque glabrae, 7-15-nerviae,
8-10 mm. longae; interferes lanceolato-ovatae vel (saepe late) oyatae,
apice saepius coloratae, 10-13 mm. longae. Flores ligulati circ. 8,
ligula anguste obovati, profunde perspicueque atrosanguinei, apice
subtruncato plus minusve denticulati, 1.5^-1.9 cm. longi; tubulosi
supra atrosanguinei, antheris brunneis, polline perspicue aurantiaco;
paleis linearibus, apice acutis atrosanguineisque. Achaenia tenuiter
fusifonnia, infra medium latissima, supra sensim elongato-rostrata,
rotundo-tetragona, unaquaque facierum 1- (raro 2-) sulcata, glabra,
brunneo-grisea vel nigrescentia, corpore 1.3-2 cm. longa, 1-1.5 mm.
crassa, apice 2-3- (fide Ortgiesii etiam 4-) aristata, aristis tenuibus,
retrorsum hamosis, saepe rubescentibus, duabus principalibus circ.
4-4.5 mm. longis, aliis multo brevioribus.
Type specimen: Hooker's material was raised from seeds sent a
"Mr. Thompson, of Ipswich, from Mexico." Specimens should be
at Kew. There is little doubt, however, that Mr. Thompson had
received his seeds from the same source as had Ortgies. The latter
was head gardener at the Botanical Garden of Zurich and cultivated
this same rare (and up to that time unknown) form in Zurich con-
temporaneously with Hooker's cultures. Ortgies stated that his seed
had been collected by Roezl near Zimapan, State of Hidalgo, Mexico.
Distribution: In east-central Mexico from the State of San Luis
Potosi southeastward to the State of Hidalgo.
Specimens examined: Cult, e sem. mexicanis a Thompsonio missis
(Kew); Hortus Berolinensis, July 15, 1863 (Par.); Hortus Canta-
brigensis, cult, anno 1871 (Gray; N. Y.); Hort. Vindobonensis, cult,
(e sem. Hort. Turic. anno 1867), August, 1868 (Mus. V.; U. V.);
E. Palmer 210 pro parte, Alvarez, State of San Luis Potosi, September
28-October 3, 1902 (U. S.); idem et C. C. Parry I>8iy2 pro parte,
central Mexico, 1878 (Mo.); E. E. Sherff 5010, cult, in Hort. Canta-
brig., August 12, 1929 (Berl.; Field; Kew).
At Harvard University Botanical Garden (Hort. Cantabrig.) this
somewhat bizarre-looking species has been cultivated for more than
half a century. The plants there show no tendency to approach in
floral or achenial characters Cosmos diversifolius Otto, as a variety
of which Hooker treated this species. Asa Gray had labeled the
original sheet of the Harvard material (Gray) "C. diversifolius."1
Neither Hooker nor Gray seems to have appreciated the diagnostic
importance of smaller flowering heads with dark purple or atrosan-
1 Formerly I followed Gray's treatment and hence, "in several European
herbaria, unfortunately reduced specimens of C. atrosanguineus to C. diversifolius.
THE GENUS COSMOS 447
guineous florets. This diagnostic importance was recognized by
Robinson and Fernald, however, when, in 1909, they distinguished
(Proc. Amer. Acad. 44: 624) their new Cosmos Pringlei "by its larger
and much paler rays, yellow disk-flowers ..." from C. scabiosoides
HBK.1
SPECIES EXCLUSAE
Cosmos chrysanthemifolius HBK. Nov. Gen. et Sp. 4: 188 (239).
pi. 382. 1820. =Bidens chrysanthemifolia (HBK.) Sherff, Bot. Gaz.
61: 501. 1916.
Cosmos chrysanthemoides HBK. ex Schz. Bip. in Seem. Bot. Voy.
Herald 308. 1852-57. =Bidens chrysanthemifolia (HBK.) Sherff,
loc. cit.
Cosmos luteus Curt. Bot. Mag. 41: pi. 1689. 1815. =Bidens
serrulata (Poir.) Desf. Cat. Hort. Par. edit. 3. 186. 1829.
Cosmos multicaulis D. Don ex Seem. Fl. Vit. 144. 1865-73.
= Glossogyne tenuifolia (La Bill.) Cass. Diet. Nat. Sc. 51: 475. 1827.
Cosmos pilosus HBK. Nov. Gen. et Sp. 4: 189 (241). 1820.
=Bidens pilosa var. calcicola (Greenm.) Sherff, Bot. Gaz. 80: 377.
1925.
Cosmos pinnatus Jacq. ex Steud. Nom. edit. 2. 1: 426. 1840.
=Coreopsis coronata fide Steud. loc. cit.2
Cosmos roseus Mart, ex Steud. loc. cit. (nomen nudum).
Cosmos tenellus HBK. Nov. Gen. et Sp. 4: 188 (240). 1820.
= Bid ens pilosa var. bimucronata f. odorata (Cav.) Sherff, Bot. Gaz
81:41. 1926.
irThe fact that Palmer 210 and Parry & Palmer ^Sl^each include both
C. atrosanguineus and C. diversifolius must be explained as a case of intermixed
rather than of intergrading specimens.
2 From Steudel's omission of the authorship of Coreopsis coronata, it must be
understood that he had in mind the C. coronata Hook, (nee Linn., Bert., Walt.,
etc.), which alone he retained as valid under Coreopsis (loc. cit. 420).
INDEX
Current names in roman, synonyms in italic, new names in bold-faced type.
Abatia mexicana 318
parviflpra 318
Abilgardia monostachya 266
pubescens 266
Abutilon Gaumeri 24
sphaerostaminum 24
Acacia Farnesiana 90
huarango 90
macracantha 90
tortuosa 90
Acalypha chlorocardia 18
Acanthaceae 44, 150
Achirnenes Calderonii 150
Achyranthes cordobensis 10
megaphylla 9
panamenfds 9
stenophylla 9
Acnistus aggregatus 107
arborescens 107
dolichostylus 108, 109
multi floras 109
umbellatus 109
Acoelorhaphe Wrightii 4
Acutifoliae 5
Adenocalymna heterophyllum 49
Adenolepis calva 405
Adesmia arborea 100
August! 100
erinacea 100
Godoyae 100
leucopogon 100
senticola 100
spinosissima 100
Aerva scandens f. sanguinea 10
Aeschynomene interrupta 101
Martii 101
platycarpa 101
tumbezensis 101
Agrostis purpurascens 302
Alibertia edulis 354
Gardneri 354
rigida 355
stenantha 170
Allionia aggregate, 305
albida 305
Carletoni 305
Choisyi 310
ciliata 306
coahuilensis 305
coccinea 305
comata 306
corymbosa 10, 304
cristata 10, 310
dedpiens 11, 305
exaltata 305
gausapoides 11, 305
Allionia glabra 10, SOlt, 310
grandiflora 307
Grayana 11, 306
hirsuta 305
incarnata var. glabra 10, 310
lanceolata 11, 305
linearis 305
longipes 11, 306
microchlamydea 10, 304
nyctaginea 305
pauciflora 305
pumila 11, 305
rotundifolia 11, 305
suffruticosa 306
violacea 306
ptscosa 304
AiKonieiZa oxybaphoides 306
Alseis Blackiana 50
involuta 326
yucatanensis 50
Alternanthera cordobensis 10
martinicensis 9
megaphylla 9
obovata 9
panamensis 9
pycnantha 9
stenophylla 9
Amaioua corymbosa 169
guianensis 169
hirsuta 352
pilosa 169
urophylla 354
ursina 168
Amanga 227
Amaranthaceae 9
amargo 371
Amelanchier denticulata 140
Amerophyllum 80
Amsonia 155
Andropogon bicornis 303
insularis 303
leucostachyus 297
polydactylon 298
saccharoides subsp. parvispiculus 297
saccharoides var. parvispiculus 297
Anemone multiflda 310
Angelonia ciliata 150
Amsomeris bella 364
brasiliana 361, 362
Englesingii 360
estrellana 361
juruensis 361
Klugii 360
malaneoides 361
modesta 363
monantha 363
449
450 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Anisomeris occidentalis 361
oligantha 361
parviflora 361
parvifolia 362
pedunculosa 361
pubescens 361
randioides 364
ribesioides var. villosula 361
sessilis 361, 365
transiens 361
tristis 361
volubilis 58
vulpina 361
Anneslia belizensis 312
chapaderoana 312
izalcoensis 312
papillosa 312
salvadorensis 312
Annona scleroderma 311
Anthurium cabrerense 78
corallinum 79
denudatum 79
gracilipedunculatum 78
Macbridei 79
pulchellum 78
Schunkei 77
siccisilvarum 78
anzuelo casha 173
Apium 125
glaucescens 126
scabrum 126
Weberbaueri 126
Apocuitia 92
Apocynaceae 33, 322
Apodanthes Flacourtiae 139
mexicana 139
Appunia guatemalensis 171
Aquifoliaceae 315
Aristida capillacea 297
torta 297
Aristolochia asclepiadifolia 136
malacophylla 136
maxima var. cordata 136
Mexiae 136
Schippii 8
Aristolochiaceae 8, 136
Arrabidaea belizensis 48
Lundellii 48
Asclepiadaceae 36, 148
Ascolepis 270
brasiliensis 270
Aspidosperma ellipticum 35
Woronovii 34
Astragalus Dillinghamii 98
garbancillo var. Mandoni 100
garbancillo var. varus 99
macrorrhynchus 99
Mandoni 100
Pickeringii 98
Richii 99
unifultus 100
Urbanianus 98
Atriplex nitens 10
awa 184
Axonppus aureus 298
Ayenia fasciculata 25
Bactris hondurensis 4
Banisteria Benthamiana 120
eglandulosa 120
laevifolia 121
sanguinea var. Benthamiana 120
Basanacanlha spinosa var. pubescens
352
Bauhinia cumanensis 314
glabra 314
hondurensis 313
Becquerelia Calyptrocarya 286
Begonia Calderonii 27
nicaraguaensis 143
Popenoei 142
Begoniaceae 27, 142
Bellinia 110
Bertiera guianensis 348
Besleria bonodora 112
Bidens artemisiaefolia var. calva 405
atrosanguinea 445
Berteriana 411
carvifolia 429
caudaia 411
chrysanthemifolia 447
dahlioides 443
diversifolia 443
formosa 416
Humboldtii 419
Langlassei 425
Lindleii 416
Lindleyi 416
linearifolia 428
Palmeri 425
peucedanifolia 439
peucedanifolia var. bipinnatisecta 439
peucedanifolia var. cochabambensis 441
peucedanifolia var. soratensis 439
peucedanifolia var. tiraquensis 442
pilosa var. bimucronata f . odorata 447
pilosa var. calcicola 447
pulcherrima 441
purpurea 437
purpurea var. glabriuscula 437
reptans 443
Sartorii 426
scabiosoides 434
Seemanii 429
Seemannii 429
serrulata 447
sulphurea 408
valladolidensis 426
Bidentis 430
Bignonia aequinoctialis 49
Iriflora 339
Bignoniaceae 48
Bihai reticulata 4
revoluta 4
boca de sapo 372
INDEX
451
boochin 38
Boraginaceae 323
Borreria alata 388
argentea 390
asperifolia 385
Balansae 389
Brittonii 388
centranthoides 394
Chodatiana 393
clinopodioides 391
densiflora 388
equisetoides 394
fastigiata 393
laevis 391
latifolia 388, 389
leiophylla 394
liliifolia 392
luteovirens 392
mitreoloides 395
ocimoides 388
poaya 389
saxicola 388
subulata 386
thalictroides 394
thalictroid.es var. latifolia 393
thalictroides var. longifolia 394
valens 390
valerianoides 392, 395
vulpina 389
Boschniakia glabra 325
rossica 325
Bougainvillea pachyphylla 308
peruviana 308
spinosa 309
Bourreria oxyphylla 323
Bouvardia bouvardioides 334
dictyoneura 333
erecta 155
Karwinskyi 155
longiflora 155
orizabensis 334
Rekoi 333
villosa 333
Brachythyrsae 210-214
Bracteosae 195, 201, 216
Brandesia pycnantha 9
Bredemeyera lucida 17
Briza Mandoniana 298
monandra var. condensata 298
Brunfelsia bonodora 112
latifolia 112
Bucholzia obovata 9
Buddleia glabrata 325
Bulbostylis capillaris 265
hirtella 265
junciformis 264
Langsdorffiana 265
paradox a 264
Bumelia cuneata 322
Byrsonima bucidaefolia 16
crassifolia 17
Cacabus hondurensis 324, 325
cacao-che 50
Cadamba 360
Caesalpinia mimosifolia 93
caf6 de arbol 40
Calliandra belizensis 312
chapaderoana 312
expansa 90
izalcoensis 312
Juzepczukii 313
lucens 139
Palmeri 313
papillosa 312
prostrata 90
salvadorensis 312
tutnbeziana 89
Calycophyllum 57
Calyptranthes Karlingii 29
Millspaughii 29
Pittieri 143
Calyptrocarya 286
fragifera 286
glomerulata 286
Calyxhymenia aggregata 305
Cameraria belizensis 322
Campelia hirsuta 135
Zanonia 135
canellao de viado 394
Capirona decorticans 337
Carex 288
acrolepis 290
albolutescens 289
atropurpurea 113
Bonplandii 289
brachycalama 113
cladostachya 290
Donnell-Smithii 292
Durandii 289
echinata 290
fecunda 113
foenea 289
Halleriana 291
Halleriana subsp. planoatachya 291
hamota2S7
Hartwegii 290
heptastachya 289, 290
hermaphrodita 252
Humboldtiana 290
hypsipedos 113
Jamesonii 292
Jamesonii var. gracilis 292
Lemanniana 291
Lemanniana var. simplex 291
macrosperma 290
mexicana 290
Oerstedii 290
pichinchensis 291, 292
Pittieri 292
planostachys 291
polystachya 290
polysticha 292
Purdiei 290
452 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Carex scabrella 291
straminea var. foenea 289
teretiuscula 290
umbellate, var. depressa 113
Undenvoodii 292
viridis 292
Caryophyllaceae 11
cascarilla 157
Cassia andina 93
helveola 91
latiopetiolata 93
racemosa 93
versicolor 93
Weberbaueri 92
Cassipourea podantha 28
Cassupa alba 346
juruana 346
panamensis 346
Pittieri 346
scarlatina 346
verrucosa 346
Cedrela Weberbaueri 82
Celastraceae 20, 316
Celastrus Liebmannii 316
Pringlei 317
Cenchrus pilosus 298
viridis 298
Centrosema angustifolia 315
Cephaelideae 182
Cephaelis 200, 213
affinis 184
alba 181
aneurophylla 63
appendiculata 375
axillaris 64, 371
barcellana 184
bella 372
biternata 375
blepharophylla 182
botryocephala 63
chiapensis 370
cuspidulata 201
dohchophylla 185
Duckei 374
flaviflora 184
glabrescens 375
Glaziovii 182
hastisepala 375
horridula 183, 375
Humboldtiana 375
Killipii 187
Krauseana 181
macrocarpa 64
nuda 209
olnochrophylla 372
oleandrella 184
paraensis 180
pebasensis 186
phyllocalymmoides 375
pseudaxillarig 371
Schunkeana 185
setifera 372
Cephaelis spathicalyx 181
surinamensis 370
timbiquensis 371
tomentosa 184, 371
tontaneoides 183, 370, 370
trichocephala 375
trichophoroides 183
Williamsii 185
Cephalanthus glabratus 325
Cereus minutiflorus 297
cerezo rojo 140
Cestrum 108
campanulatum 107
Chaenesthes gesnerioides var. peruriana
107
Chaetaria torta 297
Chaetocalyx hebecarpa 15
latisiliqua 15
vestita 14
Chaetospora globosa 275
Chamaesenna 92
chechem de caballo 322
Chelone 154
Chenopodiaceae 10
chick-pea 16
Chimarrhis cymosa 53, 162
Hookeri 162
Pittieri 53
Williamsii 162, 339
Chiococca erubescens 365
Chione mexicana 366
chirapa shacha 200
Chloris foliosa 299
polydactyla 298
Chomelia 58
brasiliana 361
Englesingii 360
esirellana 361
malaneoides 361
oligantha 361
par -in flora 361
pedunculosa 361
pubescens 361
ribesioides var. villosula 361
sessilis 361
tenuiflora 365
transiens 361
tristis 361
unguis-cati 172
Vauthieri 363
vulpina 361
chufa 255
Cicer arietinum 16
Cinchona amazonica 334
macrocarpa 336
micrantha 335
Cinchoneae 154
Cissus formosa 23
gqssypiifolia 23
microcarpa 24
rhombifolia 24
Citharexylon spinosum 84
INDEX
453
Citharexylum hirtellum 324
Prlnglei 40
spicatum 40
teclense 39
Cladium jamaic ense 271
Mariscus 271
Clavija cauliflora 127
Chermontiana 148
Eggersiana 127
euerganea 126
Lehmannii 127
pungens 127
Radlkoferi 127
serrata 148
clavo 273
clavo-caspi 308
Cleome gigantea 115
Kerberi 115
monochroma 115
Clidemia inyolucrata 146
Clitoria javitensis 104
pozuzoensis 103
Chtorianthes 104
Coccocypselum aureum 164
Condalia 166
giabri folium 165, 346
hirsutum 346
Krauseanum 164
Lyman-Smithii 165
pumilio 346
uniflorum 165, 347
Coccoloba cardiophylla 8, 138
changuinolana 9
Lundellii 138
Schiedeana 9, 139
uvifera 139
cocoplum, wild 33
Codochonia solanoides 109
Coffea microcarpa 382
parquioides 383
cojot6n 34
collar lisa 157
Colletia spicaia 82
Colletieae 83
Collubrina Ehrenbergii 22
guatemalensis 22
Colutnnea pilosissima 43
Commelinaceae 135
Commelina elegans var. hirsuta 136
Commianthus 356
Compositae 398
Conostegia pentaneura 146
superba 146
Convolvulaceae 38, 322
coqueta 47
coquillo 251
Cordia lucayana 129
Coreopsis artemisiaefolia 408
coronata 447
crassifolia 436
formosa 416
Coreopsis parvi flora 419
purpurea 437
Cormonema spinosum var. peruvian-
um 124
Cornaceae 321
Cornus disciflora var. floccosa 321
floccosa 321
cortadera 251, 283-285
Corytholoma Warscewiczil 43
Cosmea bipinnata 416
caudal a 411
crithmifolia 426
diversifolia 443
parvi flora 419
scabiosae 434
sulphurea 408
tenuifolia 416
Costnocalyx 56
spectabilis 56
Cosmos 401
atropurpureus 438
atrosanguineus 445
auranliacus 408
bipinnatus 416
bipinnatus var. exaristatus 418
bipinnatus var. parviflorus 419
Blakei 424
calvus 405
carvifolius 429
caudatus 411
chrysanthemifplius 447
chrysanthemoidea 447
concolor 434
cordatus 411
crithmifolius 426
diversifolius 443
diversifolius var. atrosanguineus 445
diversifolius var. pumilus 444
diversifolius var. superbus 444
exiguus 423
gracilis 404
hybridus 419
integrifolius 441
Lan'dii" 425
Langlassei 425
linearifolius 428
luteus 447
marginatus 441
microcephalus 407
montanus 433
montanus var. pinnatus 433
mullicaulifi 447
Nelsonii 438
ocellatus 406
ocellatus var. Greenmanii 407
Palmeri 431
Palmeri var. odontophyllus 432
parviflorus 419
peucedanifolius 439
peucedanifolius var. cochabambensis
441
peucedanifolius var. tiraquensis 441
454 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Cosmos pilosus 447
pinnatus 447
Pringlei 430
pukherrimus 441
purpureus 437
reptans 443
roseus 447
scabiosoides 434
scabiosoides var. oblongus 436
scabiosoides var. typicus 434
scabiosoides var. typicus f. indivisus
436
Schaffneri 445
Seemannii 429
spectabilis 419
spectabilis var. alba 419
spectabilis var. rosea 419
subpubescens 441
sulphureus 408
sulphureus f. exaristatus 411
sulphureus var. exaristatus 411
sulphureus var. Idorhynchus 405
tenellus 447
tenuifolius 416
tenuissimus 419
Uhdeanus 437
unit! onus 114
Coursetia grandiflora 98
tumbezensis 97
Coussapoa Purpusii 6
Rekoi 7
Coussarea benensis 368
bryoxenos 176
Duckei 174
grandifolia 366
hirticalyx 175
hydrangeifolia 369
megalocarpa 366
ovalis 367
sessilifolia 367
tenuiflora 176
tricephala 368
Urbaniana 175
urophylla 368
Coutarea hexandra 339
Lindeniana 339
coyolillo 249-253
Cratylia dichrona 104
mollis 105
parviflora 105
Creatantha 344
peruviana 344
Cremolobus chilensi 81
Paysonii 80
Crotalaria nitens var. trichina 94
Croton ciliato-glandulosus 18
Millspaughii 18
cruceto 61, 352
Cruciferae 13, 312
Crusea allococca 386
subulata 386
cuchillito 284
Cupania auriculata 20
Cuphea balsamona 124
carthagenensis 124
ciliata 124
decandra 124
loxensis 124
microphylla 124
Cynosurus virgatus 300
Cyperaceae 240
Cyperus 243
alternifolius 256
apiculatus 250
articulatus 253
asperrimus 250
breviradiatus 251
bromoides 247
brunneus 249
canus 256
caracasanus 250
chorisanthus 258
cimicinus 248
compressus 254
cuspidatus 255
cymbaeformis 255
cyperoides 252
densus 248
diandrus var. capitatus 248
diffusus 258
dissitiflorus 253
distans 254
divergens 250
Durandii 246
efoliatus 257
Ehrenbergianus 251
elegans 258
elegantulus 248
esculentus 255
ferax 249
flabelliformis 251
flavescens 246
flavus 252
fugax 247
fulvescens 255
giganteus 253
glareosus 256
globulosus 252
granadinus 249
guatemalensis 250, 256
Haenkei 251
Hartii 251
Hartwegianus 250
haspan 257
Hayesii 249
helvus 248
hermaphroditus 252
Humboldtianus 248
humilis 255
humilis var. elatior 255
incompletus 251
inconspicuus 258
laelus var. obtusiflorus 249
lagunetto 248
INDEX
455
Cyperus Leibmanni 258
ligularis 251
Luzulae 256
macrolepis 259
manimae 250
melanostachyus 248
monostachyus 266
Mutisii 251
nubigenus 258
ochraceus 257
odoratus 247
Oerstedii 249
Olfersianus 248
oxycarioides 249
panamensis 250
paniculatus 247
Pitlieri 251
polystachyus 247
prolixus 253
radial us 254
Randuzii 251
Randuzii var. tenuis 252
rotund us 254
Schomburgkianus 255
sertularinus 259
simplex 257
spectabilis 254
sphacelatus 255
squalidus 246
surinamensis 257
tenerrimus 255
thyrsiflorus 252
Tonduzianus 246
Tonduzii 251
triceps 250
uncinatus 255
unioloides 247
Vahlii 249
variegatus 248
virens 256
viscosus 258
Cyphomandra betacea 112
crassifolia 112
Cypripedium montanum 5
Dahlia repens 443
zimapani 445
Dalbergia campechiana 15
glabra 15
Dalea 84
cutervoana 86
Mutisii 86
retusifolia 86
samancoensis 85
tapacariensis 86
Declieuxia chiococcoides var. gityanensis
369
clinopodioides 370
Dusenii 369
fruticosa 369
fruticosa var. guyanensis 369
stenocardia 235
Deppea Ehrenbergii 161
grandiflora 162
obtusi flora 162
stenosepala 161
venezuelensis 52
Descurainia athroocarpa 81
Macbridei 81
myriophylla 81
Desmodium asperum 101
axillare 296
Barclayi 101
delotum 102
distort u ni 101
mil rant hum 101
Poeppigianum 101
strobilaceum 102
tenellum 101
uncinatum 102
Weberbaueri 102
Dialyanthera acuminata 13
multiflora 12
Diateinacanthus hondurensis 150
Dichapetalaceae 17
Dichapetalum Donnell-Smithii 17
Dichromena 272
ciliata 273
exaltata 113
locuples 114
ncrvosa 273
pubera 273
radicans 273
robusta 278
Watsoni 272
Dictyanthus brachistanthus 38
ceratopetalus 38
parviflorus 38
yucatanensis 37
Digitaria horizontalis 303
Dilleniaceae 25
Dimerocostus bicolor 114
unitlorus 114
Diodia 389
brasiliensis var. microphylla 387
cymosa 387
macrophylla 387
Ottonis 235
paradoxa 387
polymorpha var. microphylla 387
rosmarinifolia 387
stricta 235
subulata 386
teres 387
tetracocca 386
tricocca 386
Diospyros cuneata 33
Diphragmus scaber 385
Diplasia 286
karataefolia 286
Diplotropis ferruginea 94
M art iusii 94
Discaria parviflora 84
pauciflora 84
456 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Discopoda 430
Dissitiflori 117
Divaricatae 202
Dodecatheon brachycarpa 130
Meadia f. alba 129
Meadia subsp. membranaceum 129
Meadia var. Frenchii 129
Dondia brevifolia 10
insularis 115
Palmeri 10
tampicensis 10
taxifolia 10
Drejerella longipes 47
origanoides 47
Droseraceae 312
Drosera intermedia 312
Dry mar ia excisa 11
Dulichium arundinaceum 287
Dunalia angustifolia 109
Besseri 109
campanulata 107
dolichostyla 109
horrida 108
lycioides 108
obovata 108
solanoides 109
spathulata 108
spinosa 109
Trianaei 108
umbellata 109
Weberbaueri 108
Duroia hirsuta 352
stenophylla 353
trichocarpa 353
Ebenaceae 33
Echinochloa polystachya 298
Echites cuspidifera 36
pandurata 36
pinguifolia 35
umbellata 35, 36
yucatanensis 35
Eichhornia azurea 296
Elaeagia Karstenii 50
utilis 51
Eleocharis 259
acicularis 262
albovaginata 261
calyptrata 263
capitata 262
caribaea 262
chaetaria 262
costaricensis 263
Durandii 263
fistulosa 260
flaccida 261
geniculata 262
interstincta 260
maculosa 261
minima 263
montana 263
mutata 260
Eleocharis nodulosa 261
ochreata 261
olivacea 261
pachystyla 263
Pitlieri 261
plicarhachis 261
purpureo-vaginata 263
retroflexa 262
Rothiana 263
sulcata 263
tenuis 262
Tuerckheimii 261
variegata var. laxiflora 261
Elytrospermum californicum 268
enea 253
Eragrostis acutiflora 299
Eriosema diffusum 315
pinetorum 315
Erithalis fruticosa 357
Eryngiurn caricinum 147
Erytnrina edulis 104
esculenta 104
Lorenoi 104
Esenbeckia Warscewiczii 119
esparrago 268
Eubatus 117
Eucosmos 404
Eugenia avicenniae 29
chepensis 144
flavifolia 320
fragrans 144
Gaumeri 28
guanacastensis 144
Pittieri 145
Purpusii 28
Storkii 143
yucatanensis 28
Euparilla 116
Euphorbiaceae 18, 315
Eupsychotria 195-201, 210-216
Eurya guatemalensis 317
lancifolia 317
Seemanniana 317
Eutheta 324
hondurensis 325
Evea chiapensis 370
tontaneoides 370
Exostema 154
ellipticum 339
Leonis 338
occidentale 340
rotundatum 339
Fagaceae 5
Fagara Riedeliana 119
tumbezana 119
Faramea affinis 180
amplifolia 177
axillaris 178, 369
brachysiphon 62
Eichleri 180
grandifolia 176
INDEX
457
Faramea hydrangeifolia 369
miconioides 178
paupera 180
quinqueflora 176
rectinervia 177
stenocalyx 179
Ferdinandusa hirsuta 158
loretensis 337
Paxii 158
Fesluca filiformis 300
Ficus Colubrinae 7
Schippii 7
Fimbristylis 265
annua 267
capiUaris 265
castanea 268
ciliaris var. pilosa 265
complanata 266
diphylla 267, 278
ferruginea 267
glomeraia 267
Holwayana 267
melanospora 267
miliacea 266
monostachya 266
pentasiachya 267
polymorpha 267
Preslii 266
pubescens 266
spadicea 268
spathacea 267
sublateralis 267
Flacourtiaceae 318
Flacourtia celastrina 318
Floribundi 117
Forsteronia viridescens 36
Franciscea lati folia 112
Fuirena 269
bulbipes 270
incompleta 270
robusta 270
umbellata 270
Galianthe 392, 393
fasligiata 393
Galium camporum 397
Closianum 398
humile 397
obovatum 398
ovale 395, 396
reflexum 398
Werdermannii 398
gamalote 299
garbanzo 16
gar r as de gato 173
Geissanthus abditus 127
Haenkeanus 127
obtusus 127
peruvianus 127
Geoffroya Bredemeyeri 102
striata 102
superba 102
Geophila paroensts 180
Georgia bipinnaia 416
Gesnera Warscewiczii 43
Gesneriaceae 43, 150
Glockeria Moralesii 47
Glossogyne tenuifolia 447
Glossopetalon meionandrum 316
spinescens var. meionandrum 316
Goldmanella sarmentosa 398
Goldmania sarmentosa 398
Gonzalagunia 161
bunchosioides 162
panamensis 163
Gonzalea 161
Gossypium 23
gramalote 300, 302
Gramineae 297
Grossularia Downingiana 139
klamathensis 139
leptosma 139
Menziesii var. subveslita 139
neglecta 140
non-scripta 140
senilis 139
texensis 139
tularensis 139
VanrFleetiana 139
guava 319
Guettarda 55
caracasana 59
colubrinoides 358
dependens 172
discolor 60
elliptica 59
ferox 171
frondosa 60
Gaurneri 58
hirsuta 358
hypoglauca 359
ochreata 172
pichisensis 172
Plttierl 60
rhamnifolia 359
sabiceoides 358
sericea 358
viburnoides 360
Guettardeae 55
Gymnandra minor 325
reniformis 325
Gymnopogon foliosus 299
Hamelia grandiflora 348
Hebecladus in termed! us 110
propinquus var. parviflorus 110
Weberbaueri 110
Hedeoma gracillima 41
Hedysarum americanum f. albiflorum
15
distortum 101
Heimia salicifolia 28
458 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Heisteria concinna 137
fatoensis 137
Heleocharis 259
Heliconia reticulata 4
revoluta 4
Helosciadium 125
Hemicarpha 271
micrantha 271
subsquarrosa 271
Henlea splendens 339
Henriettella macrocalyx 31
Hesperonia Bigelovii 307
californica 307
cedrosensis 307
Heimerlii 306
laevis 306
oligantha 306
polyphylla 306
retrorsa 307
tenuiloba 306
Heteropteris acutifolia var. eglandulosa
120
eglandulosa 120
Lessertiana 120
nervosa var. Lessertiana 120
orinocensis var. eglandulosa 120
suberosa var. Lessertiana 120
Hieronyma oblonga 315
Hillia Goudotii 338
illustris 338
Killipii 159
Hippocrateaceae 19, 317
Hippocratea elliptica 20
obcordata 20
opacifolia 123
yucatanensis 19, 317
Hippotis albiflora 347
Hoffmannia apodantha 53
Dusenii 348
Peckii 349
Peckii var. Selloana 349
villosula 167
viridis 168
Hoffmannseggia falcaria 93
prostrata 94
viscosa var. egena 93
Hoita 86
hirsuta 88
versicolor 88
Homaloclados 180
Homolepis aturensis 299
Houstonia 55
fruticosa 369
procumbens 343
Hybanthus glaber 142
humilis 142
longipes 142
pumilio 142
Purpusii 141
Hymenachne donacifolia 299
Hymenaea Courbaril 14
Hypaelyptum sphacelatum 271
Hyperbaena isophylla 12
nectandrifolia 11
phanerophlebia 12
Winzerlingii 311
Hypolytrum 286
Berterii 277
Kuntzeanum 271
nicaraguense 286
pycnocephala 287
Hypoporum micrococcum 282
verticillatum 282
Ilex caniensis 122
Kunthiana 123
Liebmannii 315
mexicana 316
scopulorum 123
uniflora 123
Inga megacarpa 14
Inundatae 200
lochroma gesnerioides 107
grandiflora 107
peruviana 107
Ipomoea digitata 322
Meyeri 39
Mitchellae',39
purpurea 39
Isertia alba 346
Haenkeana 164
juruana 346
leiantha 163
panamensis 346
Pittieri 346
scarlatina 346
verrucosa 346
Isolepis Funckii 265
hlrtella 265
Inundata 269
junciformis 264
Ixora escalerae 173
floribunda 366
Killipii 174
nicaraguensis 366
rauwolfioides 366
jacintillo zacate 251
Jacobinia ensiflora 45
leucothamna 44
judio 314
junco 249, 251, 256, 257, 261, 262
menudo 273
junquillo 258
Justicia myriantha 45
salvadorensis 46
Kallstroemia caribaea 119
Klibea 423
Kotchubaea insignis 355
sericantha 355
Kyllinga 241
aphylla 242
brevifolia 243
INDEX
Kyllinga caespitosa 242
cayennensis 252
incompleta 251
maculata 271
nudiceps 242
odorata 242
peruyiana 242
pumila 242
pungens 243
vaginafa 242
Labiatae 40
Laden bergia carua 157
ferruginea 336
macrocarpa 336
magnifolia 52
malacophylla 157
Pittieri 51, 336
Lagascea media 398
pteropoda 398
Lagotis minor 325
reniformis 325
Laguncularia racemosa f. longifolia 125
Laniflorae 342
Lasiacis prpcerrima 299
Laugeria hirsute. 358
laurel 323
Lecanosperma lycioides 333
Leguminosae 13, 84, 312
lengua de vaca 53
Leptochloa filiformis 300
scabra 300
virgata 300
Leptoglottis confusa 13
Halliana 13
hystricina 13
Nuttallii 13
Palmeri 14
paucijuga 13
Liguslrum spicatum 40
Limnochloa calyptrata 263
Linguaefoliae 6
Linociera oblanceolata 33
panamensis 32
lipe 83
Lipocarpha 271
maculata 271
sphacelata 271
Loranthaceae 7
Loranthus 154
Ludwigia hondurensis 146
tepicana 28
virgata 147
Lupinus alopecuroides 96
aiuii mis 95
Fieldii 94
huaronensis 95
huaronensis var. pascoensis 96
microphyllus var. chavanillensis 97
multiflorus 94
nubigenus 96
pinguis 95, 96
Lupinus pulvinaris 95
Smithianus 97
Taurus 97
visoensis 97
Weberbaueri 96
Lycianthes acutifolia 110
cutacensis 110
glandulosa 111
hypomalaca 111
tarmensis 110
Weberbaueri 110
Lycioplesium horridum 108
Lycium aggregatum 107
horridum 108
parvifolium 108
umbellatum 109
Lysimachia mexicana 322
Lysiostyles sericea 322
Lythraceae 28
Lythrum carthagenense 124
ciliatum 124
Machaerium Merrillii 15
setulosum 16
Machaonia 55
acuminata 357
grandis 357
peruviana 357
\\illiamsii 357
Macrocnemum latilimbum 154, 335
roseum 154
speciosum 339
Maieta cuneata 30
maiz tostado 352
Malanea Fendleri 61, 62
forsteronioides var. pilosa 365
hirsuta 61
ribesioides var. villosula 361
sarmentosa 171
ursina 62
Malpighiaceae 16, 141
Malvaceae 24, 141
Mandevilla denticulata 36
Manettia alba 326
Albert-Smithii 151
angustifolia 328
asclepiadacea 332
Bradei 320
Burchellii 329
campanulacea 327
cordifolia 332
dominicensis 328
Guilleminiana 153
Hoehnei 329
Jorgensenii 152
leucantha 152
luteo-rubra 331
minutiflora 326
paranensis 331
parvula 329
paulina 328
pedunculata var. glabra 330
460 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Manettia poliodes 151, 332
quinquenervia 328
Riedelii 330
Rojasiana 331
Samuelssoniana 330
Schunkei 332
stipulosa 332
tarapotensis 333
tomantha 326
verticillata 328, 329
Mapania 287
pycnocephala 287
sylvatica 287
Mapouria 199
aemulans 209
brachypoda 379
crassa 209
cupularis 210
Martiana 209
puberulina 209
tristis 209
umbelluligera 209
Marcgravia 376
Maripa nicaraguensis 38
Mariscus 271
aphyllus 242
dissitiflorus 253
echinatus 252
Ehrenbergianus 251
flabelliformis 250
flavus 252
guatemalensis 250
Jacqtiinii 252
jamaicensis 271
manimae 250
manimae var. divergens 250
manimae var. Hartwegianus 250
Meyenianus 253
Mutisii 251
panamensis 250
Pohlianus 249
ru/us 251
saturatus 250
Ste&manus 252
St«6«nanu8 var. etolufior 252
Matthiola 359
frondoaa 60
Mauria denticulata 122
Medicago sativa f. salaverryensis 97
Meibomia distorta 101
micraniha 101
Weberbaueri 102
Melananthus guatemalensis 325
Melastomaceae 29, 145
Menispermaceae 11, 311
Merinthopodium neuranthum 297
Mesinenia 424
Miconia belizensis 30
Schippii 29
Micromeria Brownei 41
Mimosa albida var. erratica 91
dichoneuta 90
Mimosa floribunda 91
hamata 91
microphylla 13
obtusifolia 91
sensitiya 91
Velloziana 91
Weberbaueri 91
Mirabilis aggregata 305
albida 305
Bigelovii 307
californica 307
Carletoni 305
cedrosensis 307
ciliata 306
coahuilensis 305
coccinea 305
comata 306
corymbosa 10, 304
decipiens 305
exaltata 305
exserta 307
Froebelii 306
gausapoides 305
glabra 304
glabra var. recedens 304
grandiflora 307
Grayana 306
Greenei 306
Heimerlii 306
hirsuta 305
Jalapa 307
laevis 306
lanceolata 305
linearis 305
longiflora 307
longipes 306
microchlamydea 304
multiflora 306
nyctaginea 305
oligantha 306
oxybaphoides 306
pauciflora 305
polyphylla 306
Pringlei 307
pumila 305
retrorsa 307
rotundifolia 305
suffruticosa 306
tenuiloba 306
triflora 306
Urbani 307
violacea 306
viscosa 304
Watsoniana 307
Wrightiana 307
Mitracarpus 389, 390
anthospermoides 385
Lhotzkyanus 384
recurvatus 384
rigidifolius 384
Mitrathamnus 385
Moraceae 6, 303
INDEX
461
Morongia occidentalis 13
muchilco 83
mulinillo 251, 257
Musaceae 4
Mussaenda pubescens 352
Myristicaceae 12
Myroxylon celastrinum 318
Myrsinaceae 31, 321
Myrtaceae 28, 143, 318
naranjillo 138
Nasturtium clavatum 312
Williams!! 312
navajuela 279, 283-286
Nectandra Macbridei 81
pulverulenta 82
Neea laxa 310
oppositifolia 310
Williams!! 309
Neoblakea 54
venezuelensis 54
Nephromeria Poeppigiana 101
Nicotiana colossea 106
glauca 106
Leguiana 105
otophora 106
paniculata 107
Raimondii 106
tomentosa 105
Niphogeton 125
dissecta 125
dissecta var. aspera 125
glaucescens 126
magna 126
Weberbaueri 126
Nitidulae 210, 212
Nocca media 398
pteropoda 398
Nonatelia 208
nudillo 300
Nuphar ad vena var. erythraeum 310
bombycinum 311
chartaceum 311
fluviatile 311
fraternum 310
ludovicianum 310
microcarpum 311
orbiculatum 311
ovatum 311
ozarkanum 310
puberulum 311
ulvaceum 311
Nyctaginaceae 10, 304
Nymphaea advena subsp. erythraea 310
bombycina 311
chartacea 311
fluriatilis 311
fraterna 310
ludoviciana 310
microcarpa 311
orbiculata 311
OMteSll
Nymphaea ozarkana 310
puberula 311
ulvacea 311
Nymphaeaceae 310
Nymphozanthus 310
Odontonema panicuHfentm 150
oguito 366
Olacaceae 137
Oldenlandia corymbosa 344
Dusenii 343
filicaulis 343
herbacea 344
Oleaceae 32
Olyra surinamensis 300
Onagraceae 146
Ononis crotalarioiden 16
Ophryoscleria asperrima 283
Oplismenus polystachyus 298
Orchidaceae 5
Oreosciadium 125
dissectum 125
dissectum var. asperum 125
scabrum 125
Orobanchaceae 325
Orobanche rossica 325 .
Orthacantha 83
Oryza latifolia 300
sativa 300
Ossaea trichocalyx 145
Ouratea nitida 297
Ourouparia guianensw 326
Oxybaphus aggregatus 305
albidus 305
Carletoni 305
ciliatifolius 306
coahuilensis 305
cocdneus 305
comatus 306
corymbosus 10
decipiens 11
exallatus 305
Froebelii 306
gausapoides 11
glaber 304
glaber var. recedens 304
(i ray aims 11
hirsulus 305
lanceplatus 11
linearis 305
longipes 11
microchlamydeus 10
multiflorus 306
nyctagineus 305
paucifiorus 305
p u mi Ins 11
rotundifolius 11
rnolareus 306
V18C08U8 304
Pachycarpae 92
paja macho de monte 275
462 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Palicourea 205, 207
albiflora 379
andaluciana 220
aurata 381
bracteosa 222
caprifoliacea 380
charianthema 226
condensata 224
coriacea 380
corymbifera 380
Fendleri 65
fulgens 380
Galeottiana 68
Gardneriana 219
Gilgiana 218
Glaziovii 217
guianensis 65, 379
iquitoensis 219, 225
Jahnii 65
Jelskii 221
Kuhlmannii 218
lanata 381
lucentifolia 223
lucidula 225
lyristipula 380
nigrescens 68
obscurata 216
pachycalyx 224
pachypodina 381
petiolaris 66
Pittieri 66
Purpusii 67
radians 219
Raimondii 220
rigida var. aurata 381
rudgeoides 381
squarrosa 219
stenoclada 380
subaeneo-fusca 381
subspicata 216
tabacifolia 226
Urbaniana 219
villosiflora 223
Weddelliana 219
Palmaceae 4
Paniculastreae 213
Panicum aturense 299
cayennense var. quadriglume 301
cyanescens 300
donacifolium 299
fasciculatum 301
megiston 301
pantrichum 301
pilosum 301
procerrimum 299
quadriglume 301
papelillo 308
Parathesis pleurobotryosa 32
Storkii 31
Parosela 84
astragalina 86
ayavacensis 86
Parosela boliviana 85, 86
calocalyx 85
catatona 85
coerulea 86
cylindrica 85
exilis 85
Gaumeri 14
humifusa 85
microphylla 85
microphylla var. brevis 85
nova 85
pazensis 86
peruviana 85, 86
Thpmpsonae 314
vicina 85
Paspalum microstachyum 302
minus 301
notatum 302
plicatulum 302
prostratum 302
repens 301
Passiflora Andersonii 27
biflora 27
rotundifolia 27
yucatanensis 26
Passifloraceae 26
Patabea coriacea 380
Pavonia integrifolia 24
Pedicellatae 211
pelillo 247, 255
Pentagonia peruviana 167
spathicalyx 347
subauriculata 347
velutina 347
Williamsii 167, 348
Woronovii 166
Peperomia achoteana 5
siguatepequensis 5
Pera arborea 19
barbellata 19
perita 354
Petalostemon gracilis var. oligophyllus
314
oligophyllus 314
Petroselinum dissedum 125
Pharus latifolius 302
Phitopsis multiflora 341
sterculioides 341
Phragmites communis 303
Phyllomelia 56
Physalis 324
mayana 42
melanocystis 42
picosa 18
Pilostyles mexicana 139
Piperaceae 5
Pisonia Broadwayana 308
obtusiloba 308
Riedeliana 308
Warmingii 308
Platylepis brasiliensis 270
Plumeria multiflora 33
INDEX
463
Poa acutiflora 299
Poecilochroma punctata 110
Pogonopus speciosus 339
Polygalaceae 17
Polygonaceae 8, 138
Portlandia hexandra 339
Posoqueria huilensis 168
maxima 168
palustris 349
Poulsenia aculeata 7
Pourouma aspera 303
folleata 114
Primulaceae 322
Pseuderanthemum nanum 46
Pseudoaltonia 128
Psidium chrysobalanoides 319
hypoglaucum 320
rotundifolium 318
Schippii 319
Psoralea 86
acaulis 87
caffra 86
cuspidata 87
divaricata 88
drupacea 87
Featherstonei 88
foliosa 87
glandulosa 87-89
huigerilla 88
lasiostachys 87
lasiostachys var. potens 88
maleolens 88
marginata 89
mexicana 87, 88
munyensis 88
Mutisii 88
obtusifolia 87
patens 87
plicata 87
potens 88
pubescens 87, 89
remotiflora 88
spicata 86
timorata 89
tomentosa 87
Trianae 88
yurensis 88
Zeyheri 87
Psychotria aetnulans 209
alba 189, 206, 209
Albert-Smithii 203, 378
albpviridula 192
amita 70
appendiculata 375
araguana 68
atabapoensis 190
axillaris 187, 375
bahiensis 378
barcellana 184
biternata 375
Bolivariana 66
brachiata 190, 192
Psychotria brachyanthema 210
brachypoda 379
bracteata 200
bullatifolia 193
calochlamys 199
camporum 193
candelabrum 207
canephorantha 374
carthaginensis 189
compta 202
corymbifera 216, 380
crassa 188, 209
cupularis 210
cuspidulata 201
Dusenii 378
Eggersii 69
emetica 192
fimbriata 382
flavicans 71, 378
fluminensis 379
friburgensis 213
fulgens 380
Gardneriana 209, 219
glabrescens 375
Glaziovii 209
guaremalensis 70
hastisepala 375
Hayatae 379
Herzogii 193
Hookeriana 209
horridula 375
hospitalis 199
huallagae 376
huantensis 196
Humboldtiana 375
hylocharis 207
ibitipocae 212
ilheosana 209
inundata 212
involucrans 375
involucrata 196, 373
iquitosensis 195
jasminoides 211
juninensis 206
Klugii 377
Krauseana 212
lanata 381
leiocarpa 211
leucophaea 195
limitanea 197
limonensis 374
Lindenii 71
Loefgrenii 214
loretensis 198
lucidifolia 216
luxurians 196
Macbridei 68
macrophylla 192, 379
Marcgraviella 375
marginata 373
Mart iana 209
mesotropa 213
I It. 1 1
464 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Psychotria microbotrys 204
mombachensis 138
nemorosa 211
nigricans 205
nitidula 210
nuda 209
nudiceps 378
obscurata 216
par.hypodina 381
pallens 214
patens 69, 70, 191, 197, 198, 373
pedunculata 189
pentaphthosa 212
phyllocalymmoides 375
pichisensis 205
pithecobia 187
polyphlebia 194
proxima 209
puberulina 209
purpurascens 213
pycnantha 379
racemifera 71, 199
radians 219
rauwolfioides 211
rhodophylla 194
rhodothamna 201
rigida var. aurata 381
Robertii 210
rudgeoides 381
rufidula 189
spathicalyx 181
squarrosa 219
stenoclada 380
stenostachya 207
subaeneo-fv,sca 381
tapajozensis 215
tarapotensis 377
tenuicaulis 190, 207, 376
Tessmannii 208
trichocephala 375
trichophoroides 183
tristicula 209
tristis 209
uliginosa 189, 215
umbelluligera 209
urophylla 202
Victoriae 191
viridis 68
Weberbaueri 192
Weddelliana 219
Wilkesiana 214
Williamsii 200
WoronovH 189
xanihophylla 380
yapasensis 196
Psychotriopsis 202, 218
puca quiro 340
PulsaiiUa multicepa 310
Pycreus angulatus 247
elegantulus 248
flavescens 246
Pycreus helvus 248
lagunetto 248
melanostachyus 248
melanoslachyus var. variegatus 248
odoratus 247
polystachyus 247
propinqum 248
Quamoclidion Froebelii 306
Greenei 306
multiflorum 306
oxybaphoides 306
triflorum 306
Ouercus guayabalana 6
salvadorensis 5, 6
Quiinaceae 26
Quiina panamensis 26
Schippii 26
Radicula clavata 312
Williamsii 312
Rafflesiaceae 139
Randia aculeata 352
calycina 58, 352
caracasana 57
formosa var. longiflora 169
Killipii 170, 352
spinosa var. pubescens 58, 352
Tessmannii 352
Williamsii 169
Ranunculaceae 310
Rapanea dependens var. saxatilis 127
guianensis 321
Relbunium Bangii 395
chaetophorum 397
ciliatum 397
diffusum 395, 396
hirsutum 397
hirtum subsp. b. camporum 398
hirtum subsp. c. reflexum 398
hirtum var. camporum 397
hirtum var. reflexum 398
humile 397
hypocarpium 396
Malmei 396
ovale 395
paulense 397
Remijia bracteata 155
firmula 336
longifolia 335
megistocaula 157
peruviana 156
tenuiflora 157
Remirea 272
maritima 272
Retiniphyllum adinanthum 355
discolor 356
Kuhlmannii 356
pallidum 356
Rhamnaceae 22
Rhamnus decussatus 83
guayaquilensis 83
senticosa 82
INDEX
465
Rhizophoraceae 28
Rhynchosia mantaroensis 105
melanosticta 105
Rhynchospora 273
Kibes albi folium 116
cuneifplium 117
Downingianum 139
glandulosum 116
hirticaule 115
incertutn 116
klamathense 139
leptosmum 139
macrobotrys 116
Menziesii var. subvestitum 139
neglectum 140
non-scriptum 140
praecoz 116
senile 139
liiibteslitum 139
sucheziense 116
texense 139
tularense 139
Van-Fleetianum 139
Richardia lomensis 386
pedicellata 386
rigidifolia 386
tricocca 386
Richardsonia lomensis 386
pedicellata 386
rigidifolia 386
telracocca 386
tricocca 386
Robinia glabra 15
striata 102
roble bianco 6
negro 6
Rondeletia gonzaleoides 160
gracilispica 342
peruviana 342
Roripa clavata 312
Williamsii 312
Rosaceae 140
Rousselia humilis 136
Rubiaceae 50, 151, 325
Rubia diffusa 395
ocalis 395
Rubus bogotensis 118
boliviensis 118
floribundus 117, 118
floribundus var. nimbatus 118
Lechleri 118
nubigenus subsp. Ruizii 118
roseus var. Lechleri 118
roseus var. santarosensis 118
santarosensis 118
sparsiflorus 117
urticaefolius 118
Weberbaueri 118
Rudgea apodantha 72
caribaea 381
Catharinae 232
celastrinea 384
Rudgea cephalantha 230
Dahlgrenii 231
eugenioides 233
fimbriata 228, 382
hispidula 226, 382
inurbana 234
iusticioides 229
loretensis 230, 382
macrocerae 232
magnoliaefolia 383
malpighiacea 233
marginata 381
maypurensis 72
microcarpa 382
organensis 234
parquioides 383
psychotriaefolia 228
retifolia 227
sessiliflora 228
villiflora 383
Woronovii 228
Ruellia longipila 44
Russelia campechiana 325
Rustia longifolia 159
occidentalis 340
splendens 159, 339
Rutaceae 16, 140
Rynchospora 273
argentea 279
aristata 280
armerioides 276
aurea 279
barbata 276
Berterii 277
cephalotes 275
Clarkei 277
corymbosa 279
costaricensis 279
cyperoides 278
Durandiana 276
epiglobosa 275
exaltata 113
eximia 278
glauca 276
globosa 275
hirsuta 277
Hoffmanni 280
jubata 276
locuplesJU, 280
longispicata 276
macrochaeta 280
marisculus 276
micrantha 277
perrigida 264
Pittieri 280
polycephala 278
polyphylla 279
Pringlei 277
robusta 278
Schaflfneri 276
Schiedeana 279
Schiedeana var. varica 279
466 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY— BOTANY, VOL. VIII
Rynchospora setacea 278
tenerrima 278
tenuis 277
Torresiana 278
Tuerckheimii 279
vulcani 280
Sabicea ambigua 348
Sageretia guayaquilensis 83
senticosa 83
Salacia belizensis 19
Salvia comayaguana 40
Fernaldii 41
Lindenii 41
micrantha 41
serotina 41
sanango del bajo 231
Sapindaceae 20, 141
Sapotaceae 322
sapu-quina 346
Saracha ciliata 110
pallascana 109
Urbaniana 109
Weberbaueri 109
Weberbaueri subsp. pallascana 109
sawgrass 272
Saxifraga adscendens 312
Saxifragaceae 139, 312
Schizolobium parahybum 314
Schoenus barbatus 276
cyperoides 278
hirsutus 277
Mariscus 271
paradoxus 264
polyphyllus 279
secans 284
setaceus 278
Schrankia confusa 13
Halliana 13
hystricina 13
microphylla 13
Nuttallii 13
occidental's 13
Palmer! 14
paucijuga 13
uncinafa 13
Scirpus 268
acicularis 262
californicus 268
caribaeus 262
caslaneus 268
cephalotes 275
complanatus 266
corymbosus 279
cubensis 268
cyperoides 252
diphyllus 267
ferrugineus 267
fistulosus 260
flaccidus 261
geniculatus 262
glomeratus 267
Scirpus interstinctus 260
inundatus 269
laxiflorus 261
lithospermus 282
Luzulae 256
maculosus 261
micranthus 211
miliaceus 266
mutatus 260
nodulosus 261
Olneyi 269
pachyntyliis 263
plicarhachis 261
retroflexus 262
riparius 268
spadiceus 268
sulcatus 263
tatora 269
tenuifolius 264
Scleria 280
arundinacea 283
asperrima 283
bracteata 284
coriacea 284
costaricensis 282
distans 282
foveplata 283
hemitaphra 284
hirtella 282
Hitchcockii 282
lacustris 285
latifolia 283
Liebmanni 282
lithosperma 282
macrocarpa 283
melaleuca 285
microcarpa 284
mitis 284
paludosa 283
panicoides 283
Pittieri 285
pratensis 285
pterota 285
Purdiei 282
reflexa 284
secans 284
setacea 284
setuloso-ciliata 285
Tonduzii 285
verticillata 282
Scrophulariaceae 150, 325
Scutia arenicola 84
buxifolia 84
guayaquilensis 83
maritima 83
pauciflora 84
spicata 83
Scypharia guayaquilensis 83
parviflora 84
senticosa 83
tetragona 84
Sedge Family 240
INDEX
467
Senna 92
Serjania heterocarpa 22
yucatanensis 21
Sherardia arvensis 236
Shooting star 129
shuturi 200
Sickingia catappifolia 340
paraguayensis 340
Williamsii 340
Sida ampla 24
cordifolia 24
Siderodendron floribundum 366
Simarubaceae 140
sintule 262
Sisymbrium costaricensis 13
oleraceum 80
Storkii 13
Sisyrinchium Jamesonii 80
palustre 79
trinervi 80
Sium 125
Solanaceae 42, 105, 149, 324
Solanum aligerum 149
amblophyllum 112
caavurana 111
crassifolium 112
cutacense 110
diffusum subsp. miozygum 11
diffusum var. miozygum 111
diversifolium 43
extensum 42
foetidum 111
hypostichopogon 112
laurifolium 43
Lundellii 42
maleolens 111
multifidum 111
paltnillae 149
patulum f. album 111
Tafallae 111
yucatanum 43
Solenocalyx 379
sonia 205
sontul 253
Sophora tomentosa 314
Spermacoceae 390
Spermacoce alata 388
asperifolia 385
ocimoides 388
Pringlei 388
Spermodon eximius 278
Sphinctanthus Hasslerianua 352
maculatus 351
Sporobolus argutus 302
purpurascens 302
Stachytarpheta angustifolia 149
Staelia filifolia 385, 386
Hassleri 386
scabra 385
Stenophyllus 164
capillaris 265
Funckii 265
Stenophyllus hirtellus 265
junciformis 264
paradoxus 264
tenuifolius 264
Stenotaphrum secundatum 303
Sterculiaceae 25
Stigmaphyllon ciliatum 141
Struthanthus cassy thoides 7
diversifolius 8
Stylogyne laevis 321
ramiflora 321
Styrax ferax 128
Poissonianus 129
polyanthus 129
tarapotensis 129
Suaeda brachyphylla 10
insularis 115
Palmeri 10
tampicensis 10
taxifolia 10
Subcymosae 220
Suriana maritima 140
Suteria Hookeriana 209
nuda 209
Symplocos cpriacea 128
Lehmannii 128
Mezii 128
scabra 128
tristis 128
Syringantha 153
loranthoides 153
Tabebuia speciosa 49
Tabernaernontanus Schippii 34
TalLsia diphylla 21
olivaeformis 21
Tamonea curassavica 323
Tapogomea 182, 185
tomentosa 371
tarro-urcu 301
Telanthera martinicensis 9
obovata 9
pycnantha 9
Tetracera mollis 25
Tetrapteris crispa subsp. pseudotriop-
terisl2l
crispa var. punicans 121
crispa var. subcordata 121
magnifolia 121
Triopteris 121
Theaceae 317
Theophrastaceae 148
Thespesia populnea 141
Thouinidium decandrumJHl
Thyrsiflorae 14
tie-tie 48
Tillandsia juncea 296
Tobagoa maleolens 235
Tocoyena amazonica 350
bullata 351
Sellowiana 350
Spruce! 350
Williamsii 349
' lU((i
468 FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY — BOTANY, VOL. VIII
tomatillo 325
toro urcu 299
Torrubia Broadwayana 308
myrtiflora 307
obtusiloba 308
Riedeliana 308
Warmingii 308
Torulinium confertum 249
Hayesii 249
Tradescantia commelinoides 135
commelinoides var. rotundifolia 135
gracillima 135
tree tomato 112
Tresanthera condamineoides 159
pauciflora 158
Trichachne insularis 303
Trichelostylis miliacea var. microstachya
266
Trichocephalae 183
Tricycla spinosa 309
trumpet 303
tul coyolillo 251
de petate 256
fino 268
silvestre 256
tule 256, 262
de jardin 256
turma de mico 352
tuwara 162
Umbelliferae 147
umbrella plant 256
Uncaria guianensis 326
Uncinia 287
hamata 287
jamaicensis 287
mexicana 287
tenuis 288
Uragoga flavi flora 184
urahuacta 112
Urticaceae 136
Vallesia 154
Varronia lucayana 129
Verbenaceae 39, 149, 323
Vicia andicola 103
humilis 103
lomensis 102
Matthewsii var. Lessoni 103
Vilfa arguta 302
Vincetoxicum crassifolium 36
Lundellii 148
Schippii 37
Violaceae 141
Vitaceae 23
Vochysia Leguiana 121
water hyacinth 296
Weberbauera spathulifolia var. integri-
folia 80
Wedelia cristata 10, 310
glabra 310
Wedeliella cristata 310
glabra 10, 310
Wimmeria confusa 20
obtusifolia 20
Witheringia 110
xbockin 38
Xylosma celastrinum 318
yacu-caspi 339
yerba de maleficio 348
zacate de corona 249
zacaton 287
Zanthoxylum Kellermanii 140
mayanum 140
microcarpum 16
trichilioides 16
zuntule 262
Natural History Survey
Lit
FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
FOUNDED BY MARSHALL FIELD, 1893
PUBLICATION 277
BOTANICAL SERIES VOL. VIII, No. 1
STUDIES OF AMERICAN PLANTS-III
BY
PAUL C. STANDLEY
ASSOCIATE CURATOR OP THE HERBARIUM, DEPARTMENT OP BOTANY
B. E. DAHLGREN
ACT1NO CURATOR, DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
EDITOR
CHICAGO, U. S. A.
JULY 9, 1930
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA