APPENDIX. 367 
TETRADYMIA SQUAMATA, var. Brewert, Gray.—Fort Tejon, 5,100 feet 
(276), 2. c. 408. 
Cyicus occipeNnTALIs, Gray —Near Fort Tejon, at 5,100 feet (275), 
l. ec. 419. 
Cnicus AnDERSoNU, Gray.—Base of Mount Whitney, at 11,500 feet, 
Se} 
Centaurea Metitensts, Linn.—Los Angeles (39), a pest, J. ¢. 421. 
Hieracium Brewert, ie —Olanche Mountain, at 10,400 feet altitude 
(329), 1. c. 440. 
Maracorurix TENUIFOLIA, T. & G.—Bartlett’s Cafion, near Santa Bar- 
bara (122), U. ¢. 434. 
STEPHANOMERIA MINOR, Nutt.—South Fork of Kern River, 9,500 feet 
altitude, J. c. 428. 
STEPHANOMERIA ExIGUA, Nutt.—Head of Peru Creek, at 5,100 feet, 
l. c, 428. 
CAMPANULACEZ 
PALMERELLA DEBILIS, var. SERRATA, Gray.—Ojai Creek, 1. c. 619.— 
Pirate XVI. Natural size. Fig. 1. Flower, enlarged about 5 diameters. 
Fig. 2. Corolla, opened, showing the united stamens, two of which have 
anthers that are tipped with a tuft of unequal rigid bristles, enlarged 
about 5 diameters. Fig. 3. Vertical section through flower, enlarged about 
6 diameters. Fig. 4. Cross-section of ovary, enlarged about 6 diameters. 
ERICACEZE. 
ARCTOSTAPHYLOS TOMENTOSA, Dougl—Santa Barbara, /. ¢. p. 452. 
ARCTOSTAPHYLOS GLAUCA, Lindl.—Fort Tejon, /. ¢. p. 454. 
Bryantuus Brewer, Gray.—Fisherman’s Peak, at 12,000 feet, 1. c. 456. 
SARCODES SANGUINEA, Torr.—Mount Pinos, at 8,000 feet, 1. c. 462.* 
*This would be the proper place to call attention to that most remarkable plant described and 
figured by Dr. Torrey (Ann. Lyc. Nat. Hist. N. York, 1864), AmmoBroma Sonor#, Torr., growing near 
the upper end of the Gulf of California, and much waded by the Papago Indians as a foo a It is roasted 
or dried, and, after being ground with the mesquit beans, used as a “pinole.” “Simply roasted, it has 
somewhat the taste of a sweet potato, only far more delicate.” It is among the Gesiderata in our collec- 
tions. 
