462 BOTANICAL GAZEITE [DECEMBER 
hispid.—In a meadow at San Bernardino, 5335 Parish, October 17, 1903. 
This species belongs to Gray’s subsection DIVERGENTES, and is quite 
distinct from any other Aster of Southern California. 
ANTENNARIA MARGINATA Greene, Pitt. 3:290.—Grayback Mt., about 
7ooof alt., June 1904, Mrs. H. E. Wilder. A New Mexican species. 
Identified by Dr. GREENE. 
PSILOCARPUS TENELLUS Nutt. Trans. Am. Phil. Soc. 7:340.—In the 
coastal subregion, probably not uncommon. San Diego, Brandegee; 
Glendale, near Los Angeles, Braunton. 
Senecio sparsilobatus, n. sp.—A cespitose perennial, tomentose through- 
out: stems few, slender, 10-15°™ tall: basal leaves 5~7°™ long, the long 
petioles bearing near the end about five cuneate toothed pinnae 3—5°™ long; 
those of the stem similar, but few and reduced: heads 1°™ high, calyculate 
with 2 or 3 short filiform bracts, these glabrate on the margins; rays 8, 
disk flowers numerous.—Collected June 1904 by Mrs. H. E. Wilder, at 
about 7ooo*t alt., on the trail from Barton Flats to South Fork of Santa 
Ana River, in the San Bernardino Mts. 
CENTAUREA Cyanus Linn. Sp. Pl. 911.—Well established at the race 
track, Los Angeles, where it was collected in the present year by the Rev. 
J. C. Nevin.—S. B. Parisu, San Bernardino, California. 
