ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS TO VOL. I. 457 



Page 356. 52. LEPTOSYNE. 



4. L. maritima, Gray. Coreopsis maritima, Benth. & Hook. ; Hook. f. Bot. 

 Mag. t. 6241. 



Page 360. 56. HEMIZONELLA. 



Disk flowers occasionally as many as four. 

 3. H. minima, Gray. Camp Bidwell, Modoc County Dr. Matthews. 



Page 365. 57. HEMIZONIA. 



13. H. Fremontii, Gray. Near Chico, Mrs. J. Bidwell. 



15. H. mollis, Gray. Flowers varying to yellow : Yosemite Valley, Lemmon. 



19. H. plumosa, Gray. Five feet high or more : flowers whitish. Sand waste 

 of creek near Grayson, opposite Stockton, Lemmon. 



Page 378. 68. ACTINOLEPIS. 



1. A. COronaria, Gray. San Diego, rare, D. Cleveland. 



3. A. mutica, Gray. Kellogg, Proc. Calif. Acad. vii. 131. Abundant near 

 San Diego, D. Cleveland. 



Page 384. 71. LASTHENIA. 



1. L. glabrata, Lindl. Near San Diego, D. Cleveland. 



Page 386. 74. HULSEA. 



2. H. heterochroma, Gray. On Mount Grayback, near San Bernardino, 

 Lemmon. 



4 a . H. Farryi, Gray. Low (6 inches high) with leaves mostly radical, white 

 floccose-tomentose, broadly spatulate, obtuse, deeply toothed, 2 inches long : stems 

 simple or sparingly branched at base, somewhat glandular-villous, bearing a few 

 scattered linear leaves : heads solitary, half an inch long ; involucre glandular- 

 pubescent, the broadly linear scales about equalling the disk : rays purple or purplish, 

 scarcely exceeding the disk : pappus scales oblong, nearly equal, somewhat lacerate. 

 Proc. Amer. Acad. xii. 59. 



Bear Valley, headwaters of the Mohave River, Parry. 



5. H. nana, Gray. Top of Mount Grayback, San Bernardino County (Lemmon} ; 

 Siskiyou County (Greene}; Union County, Oregon (W. C. Cusick) ; Mount Paddo, 

 Washington Territory, Suksdorff. 



6. H. vestita, Gray. Near summit of San Jacinto Mountains, San Diego 

 County, S. B. Parish. 



Page 388. 76. PALAFOXIA. 



1. F. linearis, Lag. San Bernardino Mountains, S. B. Parish. 



Page 391. 77. CH^INACTIS. 



ll a . C. suffrutescens, Gray Ms. "About a foot high, much branched from 

 a shrubby base, densely white-tomentose : leaves once or twice pinnately parted into 

 a few linear entire divisions : heads solitary on long naked glabrate peduncles, rather 

 large (f to nearly 1 inch high) : pappus of 10 or 12 equal scales, which nearly equal 

 the apparently white corolla." 



Rocky hanks of the Sacramento River, below Strawberry Valley, J. G. Lemmon. 



