Vol.1] Hall. — Botanical Survey of San Jacinto Mountain. 131 



down the north side, and again in the hillside bogs near Deer 

 Springs. These stations have an altitude of 7500-9000 ft. and 

 are along the borderline between the Transition and Canadian 

 zones. The species grows in similar localities in the San Ber- 

 nardino Mts., but no other stations have been reported for 

 Southern California. (Nos. 2535, 2571.) 



Solidago Californica Nutt. Golden Rod. 



Common over the higher slopes, running down to 5000 ft. alt. 

 along Snow Creek. (Nos. 342, 827.) 



Sonchus oleraceus L. Common Sow- Thistle. 



Along streams in Strawberry Valley, etc. (No. 2294.) 



Stephanomeria virgata Benth. 8. paniculata Nutt. 



Plentiful in the lower part of the pine belt. (Nos, 2587, 

 2631.) 



Troximon heterophyllum (Nutt.) Greene, Bull. Torr. Club. 



X. 88 (1883). MacrorJiynchus heterophyUus Nutt., Trans. 



Am. Philos. Soc. vii. 430 (1841). Agoseris heterophylla 



Greene, Pitt. ii. 178 (1891). 



Collected in the meadows of Thomas and Shingle valleys and 

 along Squirrel Creek, all within the pine belt of the south and 

 west sides. (No. 2038.) 



Troximon retrorsum (BcnfJi.) Gray. Ago.seris retrorsa Gref^^e, 

 Pitt. ii. 178 (1891). 

 Occasional throughout the lower part of the pine belt. 



Wyethia coriacea Gray. 



On low hills in Thomas Valley. (No. 2170.) 

 These specimens are quite depauperate as compared with the 

 usual form: some are almost acaulescent, the small heads rising 

 from the bases of radical leaves, the latter only 4-5 inches long, 

 often truncate at the broad base; pappus variously cleft, the 

 lobes sometimes awn-like, sometimes broad and fimbriate. There 

 are, however, no constant characters on which to separate this 

 form from the type. 



