18 



The Cedros lislaiul i»l;nit, iVnU-.r^ IVoiii Oic-iitt's All Saiiitw' lUy uliuit, of tlie 

 Syn. FloT!).. and J'liliner'H Coroiiados Isljuid jilant. Tho plant is siiialloi', 1«hs 

 viHcid; tlic corolla Mnialler, less open, the style and btanions inc.lnded, the 

 capsuli) Hliorter tliau tlie <!alyx, tlu^ ajipiMidagea larjre, norncwhat iclk^x*^!. 

 Palmer's Coronados Island plant grows alon^^ the beach nnder the inllii- 

 ence of the sea water. And Mr. Orcutt writes that the same is true of his 

 plant. 

 715. Phacelia (Eutoca) Cedroseucis Rose n. sp. Very hispid with slender itris- 

 tles, also a little viscid in the inlloresconce : stems 1 to (> inclies hij;h, simple 

 or somewhat branched : leaves pinnate, the segments entire or few tootlied, 

 inflorescence somewhat crowded, mostly geminate: llowors almost sessile: 

 calyx iJarted almost to the base, its lobes linear or oblanceohite, 3 lines long, 

 delicately three-nerved: corolla blnish, campaiuilate, abont the length of 

 the sepals : stamens barely oxsortcd ; appendages long and narrow, nnited to 

 the stamens at base : style cleft for on«'.-thirdit8 length; eapsnle one and one- 

 half lines long, obtuse: seeds twelve to eighteen. Seemingly nearest 1\ hir- 

 tuona of Lower California. Found in the shade of bushes in canons. Not 

 very common. A species peculiar in its dense bristles. 

 691. Krynitzkia maiitima Greene. Stems very much branched. 

 690. The same with ionger narrowly-lanceolate leaves, much resembling the K. 

 ramoHusima of Falnu^r's, l.os Angeles Bay, 1887. Always one glabrousnutlet, 

 with oneor all the others maturing, butdiiierent, asdescribedby us in a former 

 paper. 

 722. Pectocarya linearis D. C. A single specimen found nnder pines at the sum- 

 mit of the highest peak (l,7(il feet), north end. New to the island. The nut- 

 lets diti'er somewhat from most spccimensseeu, but much resemble P. linearin, 

 var. of Lcmmon (1884), Arizona. 

 711. Plagyobothrys Cooperi Oray. A few plants found on the highest point of 

 the island. The stipe to the nutlet, only about half as long as in our San 

 Quentin plant. New to the island. 

 745, Physalis G-reenei. Only one small plant fouml. This is very close to ^alm(^^'s 

 (j82, from Sau Quentin, and the closoresemblanceof the latter to Dr. Streets's 

 Cedros Islantl plant, we pointed out in our former pai>or. Proc. U. S. Nat. 

 Mus., v<d. XI, 53:5. 1'. pudunculala Greene non Marl, et Gal. The San (iuon- 

 tin phiiit Mr. Greene writes is his I', mnriculata. 

 740. Lycium Cedroseucis Greene? A few sterile branches. 



732. Nicotiaua Greeiieaiia liose u. sp. Somewhat viscid, pubescent, 4 to i) inches 

 high, simpleorlittle blanched at base: lower leaves oblong to lanceolate, 1 to 

 2 inches long, petioled : the upper ones linear : calyx lobes unequal, the hmger 

 about the length of the tube : corolla yellowish white-, 5 to « lines long, a lit- 

 tle constricted at theorilice, its limb -2 to 15 lines broad: the stamens equally 

 inserted low down in the tube: cai»sule four-valved, longer than the calyx 

 tube. This species seems nearest A', Clemlandi in its leaves and calyx, but 

 the corolla is more like N. trujotiopinjUa. It seems quite distinct from i^it her. 

 Not very common. Dr. Palmer says in his note resitecting this plant, "All 

 the plants seen were taken ; not very sticky, nor had the plants but a faint 

 odor like that accomi)anyiug the handling of tobacco." 

 714. Antirrhinum Watsoui Vasey & Kose. A small form, :? to 8 inches high with 

 linear leaves, "corolla purple." Very rare. At th(! north end in the shade 

 of bushes iu ravines. Not before collected on the island. Mr. Braudt^gee, in 

 Lis paper on the "Plants of Baja, California" gives two additional stations, 

 viz: Magdaleua and Santa Margareta Islands. The species is doubtless com- 

 mon and of a wide range. 

 725. Antirrhinum subsessile Gray I Only three small plants found in the shade; 

 y to 8 inches high. In fruit, no flowers. At least now to the island. 



