BOTANY OF SANTA CRUZ ISLAND. 401 



taken for a sedum; when fresh seeming like a very distinct 

 species of its genns; but the dried specimens go readily for 

 a form of B. veneta. 



131. Solid AGO Californica, Nutt. Trans. Am. Phil. Soc. 

 vii. 327. — Rare; found in only two or three localities, on 

 the north side; specimens of prodigious size, some being 

 more than five feet high. 



132. COEETHROGYNE FILAGINIFOLL\, Nutt. 1. C 290. — 



Rather scarce; seen onl}^ in the interior, 



133. Hazardta detonsa, Greene, Pittonia, i. 29. 



134. Hazardia serrata, Greene, 1. c. 30. 



135. Aster radulixus. Gray, Proc. Am. Acad. viii. 388. 

 Rather common in open places of the wooded northward 

 side. 



136. Erigeron Canadensis, Linn. Sp. PL 863.— Only 

 one plant seen, and that not yet in flower. 



137. Erigeron glaucus, Ker. Bot. Reg. t. 10. — Abun- 

 dant on cliffs all along the northern shore. 



138. Erigeron stenophyllus, Nutt. PI. Gamb. 176; 

 Greene, Bull. Cal. Acad. i. 88, not of Gray. — Frequent on 

 the northern slope. 



139. CoNYZA CouLTERi, Gray, Proc. Am. Acad. vii. 355. 

 A fair growth of this plant, not yet in flower, was found 

 in a field of alfalfa, but fell by the sickle shortly after the 

 time of my observing it. It may thus have failed to be- 

 come established. 



140. Baccharis consan guinea, DC. Prod. v. 408. — Not at 

 all common. 



141. Baccharis Plummer^, Gray. Am. Acad. xv. 48. — 

 Growing luxuriantly in the caiion back of Prisoner's Harbor 

 landing. 



28— Bull. Cal. Acad. Sci. II. 7. Issued May 28, 1887 



