FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE. 



299 



north of Cold Springs ; Middle Fork Kings River, near Tehipiti Dome, and at mouth of 

 Crown Creek; on the South Fork, also in head basin of this and on Bubbs Creek; Middle 

 Tule River, at Soda Springs; East and South Forks of Kaweah River: South Fork of 

 Kern River (opposite Weldon) in region of Cottonwood Creek, al 6,200 feet elevation, 



Fig. 135. — Qun-cus chryaolepit palmeri (o). Quercue chrysolepte vaccinifolia (ft). 



Tehachapi Mountains (south end of Sierras), in such canyons as Canada de las Tv.is. 

 Common in northern coast ranges; throughout Stony Creek National Forest, bul most 

 abundant in canyons and brushy slopes of Bel River tributaries, shrubby forms often 

 ascendiug highest summits to 0,000 or 7,000 feet, as on St. Johns, Black Buttes, San- 



