23 



After those species collected by Dr. Palmer on liis former trip, we 

 have included the number and year in a pnrentliesis. 



882. Eschscholtzia Palmeri Koso, n. sp. Srii;i]l compact j. hints, fioiii 1 to 2 iiiclies 

 ]jij;li, iiniiua], very glancotis: loaves compact, iinety dissected iuto linciir 

 lobes : Uowers largo for the size of the plant, petals 5 to 6 lines long, yellow, 

 orange at base : the pednucle.s (in fruit) 1 to 2 inclics long: tonis very tliick, 

 with no hyaline internal edge: pods 1^ to 2^ inches hmg, thick, straight, or 

 slightly curved: calyptra oval, with short acute tip. 

 March 29 or ao. Only soon on a rocky ledge, hut tiiero coi.nnon. On south end 

 of Guadalupe Lshiiid. 



875. Eschscholtzia ramosa Greene. Rulj. Torr. (^lub, xxii, 217. In canons, 

 but not coniinon on the south end of the island. Mareli 21> ami :',(). Also at 

 ■San Denito, March 25, No. t)(H). I'l^obably No. ;5 of Mr. Watson's list. " E. 

 In/pecoidcH Var." This is the way Dr. (iray lias referred the plant in herba- 

 rium Hp(!<!imens. 



880. Sisymbrium reflexum Nntt. Shady portions of canons on south end of the 

 island. March 21). (No. 4 of 1875.) 



854. The same. Two small jtlants found nn the south end of the island. 



897. Lepidium Menziesii D. C. South end of the islaixl. March 29. (No 7 of 

 1875.) 



851. L. lasiocarpum Niitt. Only two spocimeus collected in a canon at the south 



end. (No. S of 1H7.5.) 

 841. Tin* same. In a similar locality. This species was not found by Mr. Greene 



(No. 8 of 1875.) 



892. Oligomeris subiilata Hois. Grows scattering along the arroyos. 



845. Th<' same. Found about the sandy beach at tlio north end. April 1 to;? (No 

 10 (,f 1875.) 



864. Tissa macrotheca Rritton. Torr. Bull., vol. xvi, p. 129. Connnon on exposed 

 sides of hills, in arroyos, and sides of eancm. Not before re])orted fnun this 

 island, and extends the range of the species considerably southward. 



864«. Tissa pallida Grecuie. Bull. Torr. Club, vol. xvi, 129. Collectc.l with the 

 preceding, but not so comnum. This species was described iu the Torrey 

 Bulletin of 1889 (p. 129); has previou.sly only -been found neai*!au Franeisco 

 and Mont<'rey (?). We are indebted to Dr. N. L. Britton for the dctermiua- 

 tion of these two species. 



837. Silene Gallica Linn. Abundant about the beach. (No. 11 of 1875.) 



846. Claytonia perfoliata Donn. In canon at n()rth end, where tliero is much shade 

 and nu)isture. The Mowers .are said to be white. (No. 15 of 1875.) 



844. Calindriiiia Menziesii II. [{. K., var. caiilescens Grav. At the north end 

 (No. 14 of 1.S75.) 



869. Malva borealis Wallman. In the former collect i(.u, only found from the 

 middle of the island, but ru»w introduced all over the island (No 10 of 

 1H75.) 



897. Sphaeralcea Palmeri Kosc, n. sp. Stems 12 to IS inches higii, from a thick 

 woody base, angle<l, covered with a dense, stellate pubescence: leaves bro.ad- 

 ovate, 2 to 2i indies long, thick, crenulate-tooLlied, obtuse: calyx :i lines 

 long, witli broad l(d)es: j.ctals canary-yellow, with pink varieties: the carpels 

 2 to 2i lines long. The upper margin is rather thick and broad and of 

 different texture. The carpels arc narrower and longer than in S. sulphiirea, 

 two ovules commonly maturing. Found in all exposed parts on the south cud 

 of the island. This species seems <iuite distinct frfjm S. aulphiirm. 



861. Lupintis iiiveus Watsfm. Annual, (5 to 15 inches high ; the <.vate cotyledons 

 (<; to 8 lines Imig) persistent; leatlets oblanceolate, obtuse; po<ls 1 to 11 inches 

 long, two to five seeded; seeds :? lines In <lianieter. In llower and fruit, 

 March 29, on the south end of the island. Growing in sandy bed of <.anon! 

 (No. 25 of 1S75,) 



