Cm. V] WARM TEMPERATE MOIST WINTER DISTRICTS 537 



phyllaccae, Ericaceae (Arctostaphylos tomentosa, Lindl, Fig. 300, 1), 

 Labiatae. Succulent plants are commoner than in other sclerophyllous 

 districts, and are represented by various Cactaceae. Bulbous and tuberous 



Fig. 303. From the Pacific (Coast Range) of California. Sequoia sempervirens, Endl. 



From a photograph. 



plants here again occur in great numbers as associates in the sclerophyllous 

 woodland l . 



The foot of the Coast Range in North California, thanks to the more 

 abundant precipitations, is covered with high forest chiefly composed of 

 Sequoia sempervirens (Fig. 303). The underwood is nevertheless formed 

 of typical sclerophyllous shrubs. Further south, both on the Coast Range 



1 Mayr, op. cit., p. 261. 



