92 ERYTHEA. 
128. PrinorIA CANESCENS, Greene, Pittonia, ii. 131. 
129. NemosEris Catirornica (Nutt.) Greene, 1. c. 193. 
- 130. Hieractum aLpirLorum, Hook. FI. Bor.-Am. i. 298. 
131. AGOSERIS HETEROPHYLLA (Nutt.), Greene, Pittonia, 
132. AGosERIS GRANDIFLORA (Nutt.), Greene, 1. ¢. 
133. AGOSERIS RETRORSA (Benth.), Greene, l. c. 
134. SoncHus oLERacevs, Linn. Sp. Pl. i. 794. 
135. CAMPANULA ExIGuA, Rattan, Bot. Gaz. xi. 339. A 
diminutive species, perhaps not very rare; but the only 
other stations known for it are the higher parts of Mount 
Diablo and Mount Tamalpais. 
136. ARCTOSTAPHYLOS TOMENTOSA, Dougl.; Bot. Reg. t. 
1791. 
137. ARCTOSTAPHYLOS MANZANITA, Parry, Bull. Calif. 
Acad. 11. 491. Neither of these common sorts of Manzanita 
is very abundant on this mountain. 
138. Pseva Menziesit (R. Br.), O. Ktze. Rev. Gen. il. 
390. Not in “pine woods” as it should be, according to the 
habitat attributed to it in the books, but under shrub oaks, 
on the north side. The station is an unexpected one, and 
only one specimen, though that a fair one, was noticed. 
139. DopEcATHEON HeENpDERSONII, Gray, Bot. Gaz. xi. 233. 
Although only the dead scapes and empty capsules were seen, 
it will be safe to say that we have here the type of the 
species, and not the var. cruciatum, which is of the Coast 
Range exclusively, as far as known. 
140. APOcCYNUM ANDROS#MIFOLIUM, Linn. Sp. Pl. i. 213. 
141. Aselepias Californica. Acerates tomentosa, Torr. 
Bot. Mex. Bound. 160. t. 44. Gomphocarpus tomentosus, 
Gray, Bot. Calif. i. 477. The two or three common Cali- 
fornian silkweeds whose corollas lack that minute and unim- 
