CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 1 35 



L. luteolus, Kellogg, 1. c. v. 38. Found last year grow- 

 ing abundantly in Lake County near Epperson's. Steins 

 stout, branching, 2 — -4 feet high. 



L. palustris, Kellogg, 1. c. v. 16. 



The specimen so labeled in the herbarium is L. atfitns, 

 but it is described as having persistent bracts! 



L. selhdus, Kellogg, 1. c. v. 36. 



L. MINIMUS, Dougl. 



L. sekicatus, Kellogg, 1. c. vii. 92. 



Obtained again in 1884 in abundant specimens from the 

 original locality (Cobb Mountain, nenr Anderson's Springs). 

 An excellent species, and one of the handsomest of the 

 genus. 



L. Stiveri, Kellogg, 1. c. ii. 192. 



Found last year on the rocky cliffs of the American Kiver 

 atFolsom; a very unexpected locality; the seeds probably 

 brought down by the winter floods. 



Trifolium pauciflorum, var. parvum, Kellogg, 1. c. v. 54. 

 T. multicaule, M. E. Jones. 



Hosackia argentea, Kellogg, 1. c. iii. 38. 

 H. argophylla, Gray. 



H. balsamifeva, Kellogg, 1. c. ii. 125. 

 H. stipularis, Benth 



H. macrophylla, Kellogg, 1. c. ii. 123. 



Specimen missing; probably a variety of the above, 

 although the stipules are described as narrowly lanceolate. 



Psoralea fndicosa, Kellogg, 1. c. vii. 91. 

 P. bracteata, Linn. — Cape of Good Hope. 



Collected by F. P. McLean on Mt. Tamalpais, probably 

 in an abandoned clearing; not since met with. 



