2 



36. Gilia androsacea, Stciid. Very counnoii, growing uiuler trees, ami also in uu- 



protected places. Flowers white. 



37. Hemizonella Duraadi, Gray. Altuiidaiit in iuoi.st, rich soil. Flowers yellow. 



38. Ribes Menziesii, I'lush. Forms tiiick bushes, :5 to T) feet hijfli, pmdnoiii^ ahuu- 



dantly a spiny fruit of old-jfoUl color, which is utilized by the inhabitants, 

 who, by cooking and removing the hulls, make it iutt) jam. 



39. Grilia androsacea, Steud. Grows abundantly under trees. The white, fragrant 



llowers change to pink, which takes on a purple tinge in drying. 



40. Krynitzkia muriculata, Gray. Grows sparsely on dry exposed places. Ulos- 



Hoin white. 



41. Krynitzkia amblgua, Gray. Common uniier oaks and pines. Flowers white. 



42. Meutzelia dispersa, Watson. Habitat ais 41. Flowers yellow. 



43. Hosackia sericea, Benth. Not common. Grows upon sloping banks among 



other ]ilants. Flowers yellow. 



44. Eschscholtzia peuinsularis, Greene. Only a low plants, nearly past blooming, 



were seen. 



45. Salvia sp. i^-onnd upon exposed hill-sides, appearing as if artificially sown. 



The Mexicans and Indians call this " Ghia." They make from the seeds a 

 cooling beverage. 



46. Meutzelia congesta, Torr. & Gray. Scattered thinly among grasses and other 



plants. Flowers yellow. 



47. Lathyrus Bolauderi, Watson. Grows :^ or 3 feet high at the foot of bushes. 



Flowers are at hrst cream color, changing gradually to wood c(dor, then to 

 snuff color. All these changes may be observed upon one plant. 



48. Sauicula tuberosa, Watson. Grows in the shade of other plants and bushes. 



Flowers yellow. 



49. Eriophyllum caepitosum, Dougl., var. latifolium, Gray, Found in exposed 



situations. Gaudy llowej-s of dark orange hue. 



50. Lemmonia Califoruica, Gray. Very common ou slopes of shady banks. Flow- 



ers white. 



51. Layia glandulosa, Hook. & Arn. Grows in exposed situations. Fh)wers white. 



52. Trifolium pauciflorum, Nutt. Grows in thick masses near springs. The wine- 



colored llower is tipped with white. 



53. Trifolium microcephalum, Pursh. Habitat as r)'2. Flowers lavender. 



54. Chcenactis heterocarpha, Gray. Grows on exi)osed hill-sides. Flowers orange- 



colored. 



55. Convolvulus villosua, Gray. Grows close to the ground in shady places upon 



lilll-sides. Flowers canaty yellow. 



56. Tellima Cymbalaria, Walp. Common among other plants in ricli, moist loca- 



tions. Flowers white. 



57. Gilia achilleBefolia, lieiith. Found on level spots under oaks and pines among 



other ])lants. 



58. Chaenactis Xantiana, Gr. Habitat as 57. Flowers creamy white. 



59. Chamaebatia foliolosa, Benth. Common; large numbers growing together in 



shade and in sunlight. From I to li feet high. Flowers white, the petaU 

 falling soon. 



60. Erysimum asperum, D. C. Grows sparsely. Flowers orange. 



61. Thysanocarpus curvipes, Hook. Common upon hill-sides among other plants. 



Flowers white. 



62. Evax caulescens, Gray. Found in clusters by themselves, in exposed localities. 



63. Geranium incisum, Nutt. tJrows in bunches in ravines. Flowers lilac. 



64. Polygonum imbricatum, Nutt. Abundant in wet places, among grasses and 



()ther ]>lants. 



65. Rubus Nutkauus, Moc. Shrub 3 to 5 feet high growing in caDons. Flowers 



white. 



