354 Plants of San Francisco. [zoe 



i86. CicuTA viROSA var. Californica (Gray. Proc. Am. 

 Acad, vii, 344). Coulter & Rose, Rev. Umb, 130. "Water-Hem- 

 lock.'' 



187. CEnanthe sarmentosa var. Californica^ (B. & H. 



Bot. Beech. 142). Common in swamps and rivulets, flowering- nearly 

 all the year. *' FooFs Parsley." 



188. Angelica Hendersoni C. & R. Bot. Gaz. xiii, 80. From 



Point Lobos to Fort Point. May — July. " Angelica.'* 



189. Heracleum lanatum Michx. FI. i, 166. Hillsides about 



Lake Merced, Sunset Heights, Mission Hills, Lobos Creek. Janu- 

 ary — May. *' Cow Parsnip." 



190. Peucedanum dasycarpum T. & G- Fl. i, 628. Common 



on hills, Mission, Potrero, South San Francisco. March — May. 



191. Peucedanum caruifolium T. & G. Fl. i, 628. More 



common in the same localities than the preceding. March — May. 



192.. Peucedanum utriculatum Nutt. T- & G. Fl. i, 628. 



i 



Mission Hills, hills near Visitacion Valley. April. Not common. 



193. Daucus pusillus Michx. Fl i, 164. Sunset Heights, 

 Mission Hills, hills of South San Francisco. March — May. '* Litde 

 Carrot.*' 



The Chilian D. hispidifolius Clos. is extremely like the low form 

 found near Fort Point. 



194. Caucalis microcarpa H. & A. Bot. Beech. 348. Mission 

 Hills, Point Lobos, etc. March — May. 



This is said in Bot. Cal. to be used by native Californians and 

 others as a remedy for snakebites, but the plant which is usually 

 sent for identification with such statement of its curative powers is 

 Daucus pusillus. 



195. Caucalis nodosa L. spec. 346. About Islais Creek. May. 



i 



cornace^. 



196. Cornus NuTTALLiif Aud. Nutt. Sylva, iii, 51, t. 97. 

 *' Flowering Dogwood." 



197. Cornus pubescens Nutt. Sylva, iii, 34. Lobos Creek. 

 May. ''Dogwood," ''Cornel." 



•No other plant answering so well to the brief description of Heiosciadium f 

 Californicum occurs in this vicinity. 

 tZoe, ii, 4, 



