BOTANY OF SAN MIGUEL. 85 
and the like—all, if any be there, must naturally have escaped 
me. Indeed several such plants were reported to me, and 
their special localities indicated ; the next botanist who goes 
there, if it be in spring time, will doubtless find them, and 
perhaps many more 
I am not willing to conclude these remarks upon San Miguel 
botany without expressing my deep obligations to Mr. Warren 
H. Mills of San Francisco, the owner of this island, who so 
readily and effectively furthered the fulfillment of my wish to. 
visit it ; and to Mr. Warren F. Mills, a companion of the some- 
what adventurous voyage, and my generous host and helper 
during the sojourn on the island. To both these gentlemen 
the student of these notes and of the following Catalogue is 
largely indebted for the interesting scientifie results herein 
set forth. à 
A CATALOGUE OF THE FLOWERING PLANTS OF THE 
IsLAND OF SAN MIGUEL. 
1. RaxvwovLus Deppet, Nutt.; Torr. & Gray, Fl. i. 21; 
Greene, Bull. Cal. Acad. ii. 388.—Common on the northward 
slope about midway of the island. 
9. PraTYsTEMON CALIFORNICUS, Benth. Trans, Hort. Soc. 
2. 1. 405. 
3. EscHsCHOLTZIA MARITIMA, Greene (See page 60). 
ERYSIMUM INSULARE, Greene, Bull. Torr. Club, xiii. 218. 
—Not prevalent. 
4. 
5. THELYPODIUM LASIOPHYLLUM, Greene, l. e. 142. 
6. BRASSICA CAMPESTRIS, Linn. Sp. Pl. 666. 
r 
CAPSELLA DIVARICATA, Walp. Repert. i 175. — Quite 
