16 NORTH AMF.RICAX FATNA. 



[no. 16.' 



])leiiH'iitai y iiitbrnuitioii resi)ectiu.ii- the exact localities at wliicli speci- 

 meii.s -were collected, all of which is duly credited in the body of the 

 Ijresent report. 



The second publication referred to is a brief i)aper by Mis.s Alice 

 Eastwood ou 'The Alpiue Flora of ]\Iouut Shasta,"' coutaining the 

 results of a hasty trip to the summit made in Au.uust, 1893. 



So far as I Lave been able to ascertain, this is the first and only pub- 

 lication relating directly to Shasta plants, although a number of species 

 collected there during a brief visit by Prof. Wm. H. Brewer in the 

 early sixties are mentioned in the Botany of (California fby Brewer and 

 Watson, 187G-1880). 



NEW. Sl'ECIES, 



In w(n-lving up the collections it was found, that several of the plants 

 and nuunmals belonged to uudescribed species. Some of the uew 

 plants have been described by Prof. E. L. Greene;^ others remain 

 uunamed. The new mammals are here described. The new species 

 are: 



riant.s. MdmiiKiln. 



Agoseris monticola. Lepns IdMiiiiitbensis. 



Arnica iiierriami. Lynx fasciatus ])alle.sceiis. 



Cani]ianula Milkiusiana. Nenrotricbns gibbsi major. 



Pbacclia frigida. Procyon psora pacilica. 



Pyrobi pallida. Reitbrodontomys klamatbonsis. 



Sorex sbastensis. 



Tboinoinya mouticola piuetonim. 



Urocyon califoruicus townsendi. 



' Erytbea, IV, No, 9, pp. 136-142, Sept.. 1896. 

 ' Pittonia, IV, pp. 36-40, March 17, 1899. 



