VOL. IV. | Flora of Guadalupe Island. £37 
siderable number of plants in a limited locality on the cliff east 
of the corral. (43.) 
Emmenanthe penduliflora Benth. Cafion near the land- 
ing. (58.) : 
Krynitzkia maritima Greene. Seen only near the mouth of the 
cafion, near the landing; beginning to flowerin January. (33.) 
Krynttzkia foliolosa Greene. Cafion near the landing. (55.) 
Convolvulus macrostegius Greene. Highly relished by goats, 
but still keeping its hold on the most perpendicular cliffs where 
its drooping deep green masses form a striking contrast to the 
silvery foliage of Perityle Palmeri. No seed could be found and 
I was only able to obtain a few seedlings. (8.) 
Solanum Xanti var. Wallacez Gray. On the eastern cliff a 
little south of the corral. A fine shrub worthy of cultivation, 
already in flower at the beginning of January, the rather large 
deep blue—not at all pale—flowers showing well on the deep 
green foliage. (15.) 
Solanum nigrum Dunal. Not so rare as when Prof. Greene 
visited the island. A few found in crevices of the. lower 
circus, more in the cafion near the landing; perennial but very 
herbaceous; flowers from white to lilac, quite minute and well 
distinct from the next. (16, 18.) 
Solanum Douglasit Dunal. Perennial, with conspicuous star- 
shaped, pure white flowers, forming handsome bushes. ‘Three 
plants found—two on the dike of lava on the southern side of 
the landing, and one a little way up the cafion. On account of 
its seeding freely even in winter it is quite likely that many 
more plants grow on the adjoining almost inaccessible slope 
overhanging the sea. (17.) 
Mirabilis levis Benth. Only near the landing but there 
quite plentiful, not only along the beach but also on the 
precipitous slope overhanging the sea, at the south of it, forming 
mats of pink flowers already at the beginning of January. (45.) 
Chenopodium murale I, Rather common only near the 
landing. (63.) 
flesperocnide tenella Torr. Very common everywhere. (60.) 
