r 



I 



17 



741. Eiicelia Cedrosensis Rose ii. sp. Shrubby, 4 loot lii}j,h, Hoiiiowhat, scabrous 

 thn)uj;h(Hit.: h-avos opposite, Komctiiiies alturuute above, , shining, ovatc-biuco- 

 olate, entire or roj)aii<ily, toothed, 2 to 3 inches long, on short, slightly winged 

 petioles: headH ((5 lines high) nninerons, corymbose: involncral bracts short 

 and broad, the inner ones acutish, birsnte on the margins, rays small and 

 narrow, mostly shorter than the disk llowers ; akenes *2 to 2^ lines long, 

 broadly obovate, hirsute, with two long slender persistent awns, over 3 

 linos long. In canons. 



702. Eucelia Californica Nutt. Form, ^tde S. Watson. Very shrubby below, a com- 

 pact plant about 2 feet high. Grows in exposed places. Collected by Dr. 

 Streets in IST.'i, but only in llowcr. Dr. Pond has collected the same on the 

 south end of the island, which Mr. Greene considers J'J. coiisj)ersa, Beiiili. 

 Mr. Braudegee has recently collected at the original station (Magdalenaiiny) 

 what he considers Benthani's plant. We have uot seen his specimens. (87 

 of Mr. Greene.) 



734. Encelia stenophylla Greene, Bull. Torr. Club, x, 41. Very conmiou. 



701. Perityle Greenei. Kose, Bot. Gaz.,XV, 117, 



701. P. Grayi. Rose, Bot. Gaz., XV, 118. 



700. Eriophylluin confertiflorum (Jray. Common on most elevated iilaces among 

 .shrubs. (No. 4(1 of Mr, Greene.) 



687. Amplyopappus pusillus H. & A. Not before reported from here, but appa- 

 rently common. 



697. Porophyllum gracile Benth. Small and compact. Found at the mouth of a 

 canon. Ha:) the strong aroma of the cultivated rue. (No. 45 of Mr. Greene.) 

 Collected also by Lieutenant Pond this year. 



696. Bebbia juncea Greene. Common in cauons (No. 39 of Mr. Greene.) 



724. Seuecio sylvaticus Linn, Only two small plants seen on mountain slope 

 near the base. Not before found on the island. 



678. Senecio Cedrosensis Groonc. Bull. Cal. Acad., I, 194. Rather compact 

 growing plant with small green leaves, and sulphur-colored llowers; a good 

 bloomer ; grows in elevated jdaces and canons. Not before found in llower ; 

 raya 8, stnall; akenes puborulent. (No. 47 of Mr. Greene.) 



694. Trixis augixstifolia D. C. Rather common. (No. 48 of Mr, Greene). 



760. Rafinesquia Californica Nutt, Not common; in canons among other plants. 



Not before found liere. 



761. Microseris linearifolia Gray. In cafions in shade of bushes. 



762. Malacothrix Cleveland! Gray. Dr. Palmer reports this species common in 



canons among rocks and bushes. Mr. Greene only found a few jdants in 



18H5. (No. 50.) 

 759. Sonchus tenerrimus Linn. Shady side of canons and under bushes. More 



common than the next. 

 759. S. oleaceus Linn., in i)art. With the last. 

 718. Gilia Veatchii Parry. Bull. Cal. Acad,, I, 198. Very common. Collected 



by Dr. Veatch, in 1859, (No. 53 of Mr. Greene.) Dr. Palmer says llowers 



"yellowish white". 

 716. EUisia chrysanthemifolia Benth. A few specimens collected; flowers white. 



New to the island. 

 758. Phacelia Ixodes Kellogg. Perennial, but sometimes blooming the first year. 



Three feet or so high, very viscid, glandular: the lower leaves 6 to 10 inches 



long, the inflorescence a scorpioid panicle : corolla open : the stamens and 



style exerted : the capsule sometimes as long as the calyx. 

 Collected at the very summit of the north cud, but also in canons below. 



" Bloom lilac color." Collected by Dr. Veatch; (No. 55 of Mr. Greene). 



23483— No, 1 a 



