VOL. . | Fincelia Farinosa. — 83 
have the appearance of being introduced plants, spreading about 
cities, country roads and barn-yards, and though found in other 
localities, usually in much less abundance. 
PALMERELLA DEBILIS var. SERRATA Gray, comes from the same 
locality—which is probably nearly its northern limit. 
CAMPANULA EXIGUA Rattan, was described from specimens col- 
lected by that gentlemen on Mt. Diablo, and has since been found 
along the road between the two summits of Tamalpais and along 
the trail leading to the summit of Mt. St. Helena. 
RHODODENDRON CALIFORNICUM Hook. There is in the Cal- 
ifornia Academy of Sciences a painting of this beautiful ‘‘ Rose Bay ” 
which bears the inscription, ‘‘ Waddell’s Mills, Santa Cruz County, 
May 10, 1869.” It is to be hoped that some enterprising collector 
will carefully search that locality, as it is not otherwise known so 
far south. 
LEDUM GLANDULOSUM Nutt. grows on Point Reyes, a few miles 
from Olema, in company with the ‘‘red elder’’ Saméucus racemosa 
(which also grows at Sausalito), and Rubus spectabilis, which, in 
this region, bears abundant fruit of two colors, amber and dark red. 
LEMMONIA CALIFORNICA Gray, inrobust specimens,was brought, 
some years ago, from Mt. Hanna, near Kelseyville, in Lake County. 
The small A/imudus which was described as MZ. androsaceus, and 
reduced by Dr. Gray to a variety of JZ Palmeri, has been found on 
sandy hillsides along the railroad between Felton and the village of 
Ben Lomond, in Santa Cruz County. 
UTRICULARIA VULGARIS L., grows in a pond on the road to Bo- 
linas, near the village of Olema, Marin County. 
MONARDELLA MACRANTHA var. NANA Gray, grows about the 
Little Sur, in Monterey County. 
ENCELIA FARINOSA Gray. 
This species has received a synonym by the publication of 
E. radians in Proc. Cal. Acad., Ser. 2, ii, 176. The synonym was 
founded on a low, smooth form, upon which the striking silvery- 
white tomentum was lacking. This tall Encelia, often five feet high, 
is common in the southern portion of the Peninsula, and is one of 
the most*handsome plants of that region. Its local name is “ Inci- 
enso,’’ so called because a resinous exudation from it is collected 
and burned as an incense in the churches. T.S. B 
