226 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



list, must have been an error, for I saw no trace of that 

 species. The two are indeed closely related, yet sufficiently 

 distinct. 



Eucrypta chrysanthemifolta, Greene. (See page 200.) 



Phacelia phyllomanica, Gray. Shrubby below, and often 

 more than six feet high; the largest species known. 



Phacelia floribunda, Greene. (See page 200.) 



Emmenanthe penduliplora, Benth. Abundant, very large 

 and handsome, far surpassing what one sees of this species 

 in California. 



Harpagonella Palmeri, Gray. 

 IPectocarya penicillata, A. DC. 

 Krynitzkia maritima, Greene. (See page 204.) 

 Kbynitzkia foliosa, Greene. (See page 205.) 

 Convolvulus macrostegius, Greene. (See page 208.) 



Solanum Douglash, Dunal. Two plants seen, in the 

 canon near the beach; perhaps the very same individuals 

 seen by Dr. Palmer in the same spot; for this plant is a 

 shrub, wrongly referred to as S. nigrum, which is annual. 



Solanum Xanti, var. Wallacei, Gray. Common on the 

 plateau, in round, compact masses three feet and more in 

 height and thickness. The dense villous and glandular pu- 

 bescence, and large, pale corollas should apparently entitle 

 this island plant to the rank of a species. True S. Xanti, as 

 regards the plant of California, is usually quite glabrous. 



tLYCiuM Caljfornicum, Nutt. 



Nicotiana petunleflora, Greene. (See page 209.) 

 tLiNARiA Canadensis, Dumont. 



Antirrhinum Nuttallianum, Benth. 



