404 Flora of the Cape Region. [ZOE 
tube densely glandular-villous, lobes linear, rather longer than 
the tube, pubescent, marked by oil-tubes, somewhat irregularly 
cleft and thickened at tip; anthers very short, oval, somewhat 
unequal at base, usually distinct, but sometimes 2 joined, less 
than % mm. long, including the equally long appendage; style- 
branches enlarged truncate and villous at tip. 
767. DysopIA ANTHEMIDIFOLIA Benth. The segments of 
the leaves are very broad and obtuse giving to the plant a very 
different appearance from the Magdalena Bay specimens.—Along 
the Coast below Pescadero. 
PECTIS BERLANDIERI DC.—El Taste near Sierra San La- 
zaro. It is the same as Dr. Palmer’s No. 61 (1885) from South- 
western Chihuahua, excepting that the leaves are much broader. 
349. HieRAcrum ArRGuUtTUuM Nutt. (?) A high mountain 
plant which may possibly prove distinct. 
768. ERECHTHITES RUNCINATA DC.—In damp fields at 
Santa Anita where it was probably introduced. 
769. BUMELIA ANGUSTIFOLIA Nutt.—Small bushy trees 
growing in the vicinity of Pescadero. No mature fruit was 
found but the flowers, leaves, and habit are of this species. 
770. Dtospyros TEXANA Scheele. ‘‘Guayparin.’’ Probably 
a form of this species, but as no flowers could be found the determi- 
natiou is uncertain. It isa small tree and not uncommon along 
the base of the mountains. ‘The leaves are two or three inches 
long and vary on different trees from glabrous to tomentose; the 
fruit about an inch in diameter is black when ripe and very 
pleasant to the taste. 
FORESTIERA MACROCARPA. A shrub or small tree, 
2-6 m. high, glabrous: leaves entire, of thin texture, elliptical 
or oblong-ovate, cuneate at base, acutish or obtuse, 2-3 cm. 
long, on peduncles 4-5 mm. long: drupes solitary or few in clus- . 
ters, oblong, 12-15 mm. long, dark blue; pedicels about as long 
as petioles; putamen curved, striate. 
This species is related to F. pubescens and tomentosa but 
differs from both by having thinner, glabrous leaves and larger 
fruit. The putamen is striate like that of /. pubescens and the 
Jeaves as entire as those of /. /omenfosa.—Found in fruit only, 
