BOTANY OF SAN MIGUEL. 89 
52. GRINDELIA LATIFOLIA, Kellogg, Proc. Cal. Acad. v. 36. 
—Frequent on the northeastern part of the island, on high 
grounds. Although it has been reduced to a variety of G. 
robusta, it is one of the very best species of its genus. The 
broad, cordate leaves are very striking, but the absence of all 
gummy or resinous property is more remarkable. The species 
is otherwise known only through Dr. Kellogg’s specimens 
from the island of Santa Rosa. 
53. APLOPAPPUS ERICOIDES, Hook. & Arn. Bot. Beech. 146. 
—A single small bush just coming into flower, found on the 
hill side above Cuyler's Harbor. 
54. BIGELOVIA VENETA, Gray, Proc. Am. Acad. viii. 368.— 
An erect form, with very broad leaves and whitish-tomentose 
even in age, occurs on ledges near the sea at the east end. 
55. BiGELOVIA VENETA, var. SEDOIDES, Greene, Bull. Cal. 
Acad. ii. 400.—On the slopes of Pt. Harris, in depressed mats 
frequently six feet broad, the habit of Arctostaphylos uva-ursi. 
56. CORETHROGYNE FILAGINIFOLIA, var. ROBUSTA.—Suffru- 
tescent and low, the thick somewhat depressed or ascending 
branches only a foot high: panicle green and glandular-vis- 
cid, other parts whitish with an appressed tomentum. 
Southeastern part of the island, among high rocks ; also in 
great abundance on the top of Prince’s Island. It might per- 
haps well be reckoned a distinct species. 
57. EnmiGERON GLAUCUS, Ker, Bot. Reg. t. 10.— Very com- 
mon on all cliffs and steeps along the shores. 
58. EnRIGERON STENOPHYLLUS, Nutt. Pl. Gamb. 176; Greene, 
Bull. Cal. Acad. i. 88, not of Gray.—Only one specimen ob- 
served. 
59. GwaPHaLIUM SPnENaELI, Hook & Arn. Bot. Beech. 
150, 
