Vol.1] Rail. — Botanical Survey of San Jacinio Mountain. 115 



Collected on all sides of the mountain in the lower part of 

 the pine belt. (No. 2621.) 



Antirrhinum Coulterianum Benth. Snapdragon. 



Reaches to the lower edge of the pine belt on the south and 

 west sides. 



Castilleia foliolosa H. d- A. Wooly Painted Cup. 



Collected on the exposed slopes of Chalk Hill. (No. 2084.) 



Castilleia miniata Douyl. 



A tall form of this species is common all over the mountain 

 from 5000 to 9000 ft. alt., limited to streams in the lower part of 

 its range but growing on open hill- sides along its upper limits. 

 (Nos. 2373, 2547, 2582.) 



Castilleia parviflora Bong. 



Less common than the last and restricted to the higher 

 valleys where it grows in drier soil. In Tahquitz Valley G. 

 miniata is abundant in the wet meadows; G. parviflora on the 

 pine-clad slopes surrounding the meadows. (No. 2580.) 



Castilleia stenantha Gray. Painted Cup. 



Collected at 6500 ft. alt. in Onstatt Valley; also, at lower 

 altitudes, in Strawberry Valley and on Snow Creek. (No. 2542.) 



CoUinsia bicolor Benth. Chinese Houses. 



This Collinsia extends into the lower part of the pine belt 

 from the foot-hills, where it is abundant, but was not found on 

 the east side of the mountain. (No. 2052.) 



Collinsia parviflora Dougl. 



Common in moist soil in the vicinity of Strawberry Valley 

 and perhaps elsewhere, blossoming in May. These specimens 

 are smaller than those usually collected, but they are otherwise 

 very typical. The occurrence of this species elsewhere in 

 Southern California has not yet been reported. (Nos. 1119, 

 1810.) 



Diplacus longiflorus Niitt. Minmlus glutinosus hracJujpus 



B. & W. 



Not rare along the upper edge of the chaparral belt on all 

 sides of the mountain. (No. 2077.) 



