56 ERYTHEA. 



Antirrhinum cornutum, Benth. Upper Sacramento Valley. 



Mim,ulus bicolor, Benth. Foot-hills of the Sierra, near Bear River. 



Orthocarpus lacerus Benth. Marysville Buttes. 



Orlhocarpus campestris, Benth. Upper Sacramento Valley. In the same 

 locality as Ranunculus canus. 



Orthocarpus linearllobus, Benth. Sierra foot-hills, excursion to Bear 

 Valley. 



Monardella candicans, Benth. Foot-hills of the Sierra, right bank of 

 the Yuba. 



Pogogyne zizyphoroides, Benth. Upper Sacramento Valley. Very rarely 

 collected. 



Calamintha mimuloides, Benth. Carmel River. 



Slachyspycnantha, Benth. Mountains near Carmel. 



Chorizanthe stellulata, Benth. Upper Sacramento Valley, probably near 

 Chico. 



Chorizanthe diffusa, Benth. Near Monterey. 



Eriogonum leucocladon, Benth. Carmel River. 



Polygonum Calif or nicimi, Meisn. Sacramento Valley. 



Asarum Hartivegi, Watson, Sierra foot-hills, near Bear River. 



Salix lasiandra, Benth. Sacramento River. 



Salix lasiolepis, Benth. Salinas and Carmel Rivers. 



Myrica Hartwegi, Watson. River banks of the Sacramento. 



Quercus chrysolepis, Liebm. Near Monterey. 



Quercus Kelloggii, Newberry. First collected by Hartweg near Sonoma. 



Fritillaria lanceolata, Pursh., var. gracilis, Wats. Corte Madera. 



Fritillarla recurva, Benth. Foot-hills of the Sierra, Northern Butte. 

 This may have been collected earlier by Fremont. 



Erythronium Hartwegi, Watson. Sierra foot-hills, neighborhood of the 

 40th parallel. 



Odontostomum Hartivegi, Torr. Upper Sacramento Valley, probably 

 in the Sierra foot-hills. 



Damasonium Californicum, Torr. Upper Sacramento Valley. 



Smilax Californica, Gray. In the Chico region. 



NOTES ON THE POLLINATION OF SOME CALIFOR- 

 NIAN MOUNTAIN FLOWERS.— V. 



By Alice J. Merritt. 



Monardella linoides, Gr., is a main dependence for honey- 

 seeking insects in August. The odor and the white tips of the 

 corolla invite attention, and Anthophoras, hive bees, Bombus Cali- 

 fornicus, sand wasps, and butterflies, are ready to respond. Small 



