Muhlbis Graminea Panicarum, continued. No: 19 to 22 are Setaria candata Muh. & Sch. Wright No 500 & Gardner 139 are the same. No: 23 to 26 as Panicum virgatum L. Dufft i. 28 the vergons are unusually loose. No 27 & 28 are Hebera Panicum maximum, long: setosum Muhlb. of Dir, also P. octobermum of Lag. 115. The ligules are fringed in that respect it differs from maximum. No 29 & 30 are Panicum divergens Willd (1817) P. cognatum Schult No: 41 and Dir: P autumnale Bon: (1826) B: 299. or the same. No 31 to 33 are Panicum fiscum Sw! No 34 is Panicum agrostoides Muhlb: differs from P giganteum Schult in having the herni flowers bordered at the apex where P giganteum has point ed glumes. Have it as brown? 343. No 36, 37, 38, 39 are Panicum Mueanus H.B.K. Brown? 371 & 382 and Hartweg No 344 are all the same. No 36 is Panicum (Setaria) purisetum Dir: This was mixed will be purdig. No 40 & 41 are Panicum tenusphorum H.B.K. will narmis hairs of 40 with very harsh hairs i. 41 smooth. Resys: are numerous amongst what I include Pani cum (Virgatum) Alectrix Dir: a form with fewer harshes to the panicle. Lindl: 722 & 723 are the same as also Pax Californianus Reuths & Birds Herb. All well distinguished by the much acuminate herni flowers. No 42 is Panicum solitissimum, Muhlb. L & Dir. with pubescens oblicua No 113 contains two plants. Both as the same as No 42 and the other harsh is Hebera from of P. californius L with short, judicials very close to P. miliace L & P. Precianum Willd & Arnott. Here exactly similar as Perivians collected byingles on the W Coast.