206 PITTONIA. 
53. 
Oo 
PHACELIA IxopEs, Kellogg, Bull. Cal. Acad. 1. 6. 
54. 
NS 
CRYPTANTHE CEDROSENSIS, Greene, Pittonia, i. 117. 
55. Prntsremon Crprosensis, Kellogg, Proc. Cal. Acad. 
ii. 19. A low very handsome species, frequent in the arroyos, 
nearly past flowering. 
96. MIMULUS CARDINALIS, Dougl.; Hort. Trans. ii. 70. In 
the moist canon, along with Photinia, flowering luxuriantly ; 
probably the most southerly station for the species. 
57. DIPLACUS STELLATUS, Kellogg, Proc. Cal. Aead. ii. 19. 
Species exceedingly well marked by its stellate pubescence 
and rather small corolla : common, but most so toward the 
summit, where it was well in flower. 
98. GALVESIA JUNCEA ( Benth.), Gray, Proc. Am. Acad. xxii. 
911. One of the characteristic shrubs of every arroyo; searcely 
in flower at our date. 
59. MONARDELLA THYMIFOLIA, Greene, Bull. Cal. Acad. t 
211. Summit of the island; a neat compact shrub, scarcely 
in flower at the season. 
60. TEUCRIUM GLANDULOSUM, Kellogg, Proc. Cal. Acad. ii. 
23. Only a few specimens seen. 
61. SaLvia CzpmosENsIS, Greene, Bull. Cal. Acad. i. 212. 
A small shrub, common at middle and higher elevations. 
62. VERBENA LILACINA, Greene, loc. cit. 210, A tall and 
partly shrubby species, common in arroyos, passing out of 
flower; the lilac-colored blossoms very fragrant. 
63. HARFORDIA FRUTICOSA, Greene, in Parry, Proc. Davenp. 
Acad. v. 28. The commonest bush at all lower and middle 
elevations; rigidly erect, the branches short-jointed, and 
clothed with small persistent leaves. 'The flowering season 
