222 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. 



CeauotJnis ovalifolins. Wender in Schr. Naturf. Ges. 

 Marb. ii, 247. 



Ceanothus paiiiculatus Roth. Nov. PL Sp. 154=6^/^/5- 

 iriis piDiiciilaini. 



Ccanot/nis p//l>esce/is. Ruiz & Pavon* 



CcanotJnis piihi^onis DC. Prod, ii, t^o=Z izyp/uis piibi- 

 floriis. 



CcauotJins rec//j/(i/t(s L,'Herit. Sert. Ano-1. 6^=CoIuhri.ita 



Ccaiiotliiis Sarcomphalns DC. Prod, ii, 2^^=Sarcoi)ip/ia- 

 liis ha a mis. 



Cciuwthus scandeiis D. Dietr. Syn. PL i, S12 = JVoItea 

 africana. 



Ceanothus spathiilatus LabilL Nov. HolL PL i, 60, t. 84 

 := Trymaliiim Billardicri . 



Ceanothus spJucrocarpus DC. Prod, ii, yd^= Rhaninus 

 sphcerosperm us . 



Ceanothus tri^orns Steud. Nom. ed. 2, i, 3i3:=C(V//- 

 hrina trijioi'a. 



Ceanothus triqueter WalL in Roxb. FL Ind. ed. Carey 

 ii, yi6^= Rhaninus triqueter. 



Ceanothus Wendlandianus Roem. & Schultes, Syst. v, 

 299 = Poniaderris ferruginea. 



Ceanothus Wig-ht/'anus WalL Cat. n. ^26^=^Rhai)inus 

 Wightii. 



Ceanothus zeyJanicus Heyne, in Roth. Nov. PL Sp. 

 153 = Scutia Coninierso)iii . 



Note. — Since the first part of this paper was printed 

 Ceanothus integerrinius in a blue-flowered, narrow-leaved 

 form has been sent to me by Dr. Franceschi who col- 

 lected it on the high mountains northeast of Santa Bar- 

 bara; and Mr. Brandegee has found C. Anderson! on 

 Cuyamaca Peak east of San Diego. The species is 

 therefore not so rare in southern California as had been 

 supposed. 



* See note under C . granidoaxis. 



