lOJ 



small, when enjoying 

 beach. 



MF:SEMBRIanthemum NODIPLORUM L 

 MKSEMBRIanthemum CRYSTALLINUM 



Geiins SESUVIL'M Lilnnaens. 

 SESUVIUM PORTULACASTRUM Linn. 



UMBELLIFEIIAE. 

 Oenns HVOROCOTYLE Tonrnefort. 



JIYDROCOTYLE PROLIFERA Kellogg. 



rVDROCUTYLE RANUNCULOIDES L. 



Genus BOW'JbESIA Rniz i& Pj.voh. 



tOWl.ESIA LOBATA R. & P. 



Genus ERVNGIUM Tonrnefort. 



Gtnn.H BEWEYA Torrey & Gray. 



DEWEYA ARGUTA Torr. & Gray. 

 more long: jiedicels about 4" long: calyx-teeth 

 promnent: fr (immature) oblopg, glabrous, 

 about .i" 1 .ng, with prominent ribs: oil-t ibes 

 3 or 4 in the intervals, 4 or i on the commissu- 

 ral side."— C-R 121 

 VEL^A VES ITA C-Il 



Genns CAKl'M Linnaeus. 



CARUM GATRDNERI Benth. & Hook. 



Genns OENAIVTHE Linnaenx. 



CE.N'AKTIIE CALIFORNICA S. Watson 

 (E sarme!itosa Presl v calif rni a tide c-r 82. 



Genns DAUCUS Tonrnefort. 



DAUCUP I USILLUS Michx. 



Daucus Pusillus Michx. — Mrs. R. F. 

 Bingham (S. B. Sec. Nat. Hist., C. 

 i:2-35) states that this is "very much 

 valued by the natives as a remedy for 

 the bite of the rattlesnake." She cites 

 "one of our oldest physicians" as hav- 

 ing "seen a Californian chew the plant, 

 moisten his arm with the saliva, and 

 then permit a rattlesnake to bite his 

 arm, without producing swelling or any 

 bad effect." She says the plant is 

 usually applied in the form of a poul- 

 tice. It is widely distributed from 

 British Columbia to Mexico and east- 

 ward to the Atlantic, but I have not 

 personally known of its use above stat- 

 ed, the "Golondrina" (a species of Eu- 

 phorbia) possessing the same desir- 

 able reputation throughout the sec- 

 tion where I have collected. 

 1>. carota i^ c-r3H daT 



Genns SANICtLA Tonrnefort. 



SAMCULA EIPINNATIFIDA Dougl. 

 SANICULA LANCINIATA Hook. & Arp. 

 SANICULA MENZIESII Hook. & Arp. 

 S tuberosa Torrey d a 7 c-r 107 

 S nudicaulis II-A da 7 is S laciniata flde c-r 

 Genus PEUCEVDANUM Linnaeus. 



California Art & Nature 

 day on the 



10 = 



PEUCEDANUM DASYCARPUM T. & G. 

 VEU<. KDANUM EURYFTERA A. Gray. 

 P. villosum Nutt Or d . -r G4 z n 



P. mohavense c-r 62, Curran mj 

 P. caruifolium I'-G, c r 68, da ;' 

 P. utriculatum Nutt.' e-rG7, da7 

 V. Hassei c-r da 7 



P parishii c-r 68, bot gazette l.S 209; Parish b 

 1'. vaseyi c-r 67. bot gaz 13 144; Vasey b mts 

 Slum erectum Huds da 7 

 I3erulaangustifolia Koch or 33; da 7 

 Cicuta bolanderi Wat c-r 13i; da 7 

 Pastinicasativtv i> c-r 49 da 7 

 Fcenieulum vulgare GttTtn. da 6; c-r 108 

 Coriaudrum sativum li c-r 3 ; da 7 

 Seliniim capitellatumB-H c-r 43 



Genns APIL5I Linnaeus. 

 APIUM GRAVEOLENS Linn. 



Genus APIASTRUM Nnttall. 



APIAS i RUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM Nutt. 



Genns CAUCALIS Linnaeus. 



CAUCALIS MICROCARPA H. & A. 



AN'.tELICA TOMENTOSA S. Watson. 



ARALIACEAE. 



ARAPIA CALIFORNICA S. Watson. 

 HEDERA HELIX Linn. 



CORNACEAE. 



Genns CORNIS Linnaeus. 



GORNUS CAPITATA Wall. The Himalayan 

 strawberry-tree, also known as Benthamia 

 fragifera, Lindl. 



CORNUS NUTTALLII Audubon. A showy 

 tree, or large shrub, the flowers followed by 

 large cluster of crimson berries. "Dogwood." 

 CORNLTS CALIFORNICA C. A. Meyed. 

 C pubescens criifornica C R da 7 



Genus GARRYA Dougrlns. 



GARRYA FLAVESCENS S. Watson. 

 (i. flavescens Wat v palmeri Wat. Or d j 



CAPBIFOLIACEAE. 



Genus SAMBUCUS Tonrnefort. 



SAMBUCUS GLAUCA Nutt. 



The California elder is considered 

 superior to either the eastern or the 

 European species in the quality of its 

 fruit. Edward J. Wickson says: "It 

 is common throughout the state; and 

 frequently becomes a tree 20 feet or 

 more in height with a trunk 18 inches 

 in diameter. The fruit is very abund- 

 ant, and largely used."— California 

 Fruits, Ed. 2, p. 65. 



Genus SYl»IPHORICARPUS DHL 



SYMPHORICARPUS MOLLIS Nutt. 

 SYMPHORICARPUS RACEMOSUS Mcx. 



