February 20, 1906. 107 



to "southern California," thoujj;li citing a specimen from Angel 

 Island, San Francisco, but it has been found still further north, 

 in the mountains of Sonoma, Napa and Solano counties. 



LoMATiUM TOMENTOSUM (Beuth.) C. & R. Cout. U. S. Nat. 

 Herb. 7: 219. 1900. 



Peucedanum tomentosu?n Benth. PI. Hartw. 312. 1849. 



No. 7866, collected May 26, in gravel and sand at the river 

 bridge near Redding, Shasta county. This is a well marked 

 species on account of the very large tomentose fruit. The type 

 was found by Hartweg in Butte county near Chico "in amnibus 

 exsiccatis fluviorum." 



IvOMATlUM UTRICULATUM (Nutt.) C. & R. Cont. U. S. Nat. 

 Herb. 7: 215. 1900. 

 Peucedanum iitriciilatuni Nutt.; T. & G. Fl. N. 1: 628. 



1840. 

 No. 7635a, collected April 8, along the base of the bluffs 

 opposite Oil City, Kern county, growing in dry hard ground. 

 The type was collected by Nuttall near Portland, Oregon. 



No. 7865, collected May 26, on hills about two miles west 

 of Redding, Shasta county, in stony places. This is one of the 

 commonest species, occurring throughout California. 



COllNACEAE 



SuiDA STOLONiFERA RiPARiA Rydb. Bull. Torr. Club, 31 : 573. 

 1904. 

 No. 8043, collected June 17, on the banks of the Sacra- 

 mento west of Sisson, Siskiyou county. The type of this form 

 was collected at "Crystal Creek Colorado, 1901, Baker, 257." 

 Our Pacific coast plant should be distinct on geographical 

 grounds, but it has not even been considered different from the 

 far eastern Conius stolonifera. In his Flora Dr. Small uses the 

 original spelling Svida. 



