176 ERYTHEA. 
101. Nemosrris Catirornica (Nutt.), Greene, l. e. 193. 
102. Mazacorurix oprusa, Benth. Pl. Hartw. 321. Com- 
mon here, as in the higher elevations of the middle Coast 
Range generally; not observed on Mt. Hamilton, which may 
be beyond the limit of the species southward. 
103. CAMPANULA ExIGUA, Rattan, Bot. Gaz. xi. 339. In 
open sunny places among the brushwood, at the broad 
southern extremity of the summit; not different from the 
Mt. Hamilton plant. 
104. ARCTOSTAPHYLOS MANZANITA, Parry, Bull. Calif. 
Acad. ii. 491. The shrub was not observed by me; but 
subsequently to my visit good leafy twigs were communicated 
by Professor Davidson. 
105. PHLOX GRACILIS (Dougl.), Greene, Pitt. i. 141. 
106. GLIA MULTICAULIS, Benth. Bot. Reg., under t. 1622. 
107. Gurt1A aILiorpEs (Benth.), Greene, see page 93 supra. 
108. NAVARRETIA PUBESCENS, Hook. & Arn. Bot. Beech. 
368. 
109. Lrnanruus rinires (Benth.), Greene, Pitt. ii. 255. 
110. PHACELIA crRcINATA, var. cALycosa, Gray, Proc. Am. 
Acad. x. 317. 
111. Puacetia pisrans, Benth. Bot. Sulph. 36. On 
Mt. Hamilton, where this one is not, the southern P. hispida 
seems to attain its northern limit. 
112. PHAcELIA cIncrINATIFORMIS, Gray, Proc. Am. Acad. x. 
325. Abundant on the southwestward slope very near the 
summit, in open ground and among dead brushwood that had 
been burned over during the previous year. Not before 
collected since Douglas’ time, now nearly sixty years ag 
and his specimens were always supposed to have been collected 
somewhere not far from Monterey, which may well have been 
the case. 
