VOL, Iv. | Flora of Guadalupe Island. 135 
to be the dead stumps of thousands of its brethren, which must 
have formed a thick and general underwood not only in the 
larger cypress grove, but also in the smaller near the springs and 
cabins. Later three or four more living plants were found in the 
upper grove. (6.) 
Rhus laurina Nutt. Probably the same four plants seen by 
Dr. Palmer, growing not far apart on the basaltic cliff east of 
the cabins. Another specimen too high up to be surely 
identified was seen on the right bank of the cafion near the 
landing. (9.) 
Lupinus niveus Wats. Apparently annual, a few seedlings 
found in different localities, but chiefly on the flat ground next 
to the large spring south of the cabins. (23.) 
Trifolium amplectens T. & G. Seen only in the cafion near 
the landing, but not in large numbers. (26.) 
Trifolium Palmeri Wats. In the same locality, but much 
more abundant. (27.) 
Hosackia argophylla Gray. Very few seedlings, observed 
only on the beach north of the landing. (24.) 
Fleuchera 
Cotyledon Only one small plant on a rock along 
the trail not far from the landing. 
Single specimen not in flower. 
Echinocystis Guadalupensis Naud. Seen only among rocks 
on the right bank of the cafion not far from the landing, but I 
was assured that it grows all over the island. Young shoots 
appeared about the middle of January. (47.) 
Opuntia prolifera Engelm. Observed but not collected. 
Galium ——-——. ‘Two species; plentiful in many places, but 
. chiefly under the palms. Not collected. 
Filago Californica Nutt. Very plentiful. (25.) 
Diplostephium canum Gray. Only one plant seen, in such 
an inaccessible position on the cliff of the lower circus near 
the corral, that it was impossible to secure more than a few 
scanty specimens. (41.) 
Eviophyllum ————. Woody, perennial, on a rock near the 
cabins. (61.) 
