^4^ Muhlenbergia, Volume 2 



and Castroville, Monterey connty, and now its range is extended 

 to the Sierra foothills, 



Blepharipappus glandulosus Hook, Fl. Bor. Am. 1: 316. 



Layia glandiilosa H. & A. Bot. Beech. 148. 1840. 



No. 8242, collected May 12, in the sand liills about three 

 miles west of Laws, Inyo county. Not uncommon in that 

 region. The stem and leaves bear scattered long stalked glands^ 

 The type was collected "on the plains of the Columbia in sandy 

 soils." - , 



Jaumea carnosa (Less.) Gray, in Torn U. S. Expl. Exped. 

 17: 360. 1874. 



Comogyne cm'-Jiosa Less. Linnaea, 6: 521. 1831. 



No. 8409, collected July 24, in moist grassy places on the 

 borders of a pond near Point Pinos light house, Monterey 

 county. Determined by Professor Greene. In the Synoptical 

 Flora Gray says "leaves spatulate-linear, almost terete." They 

 may be "almost terete" when poorly pressed, but when fresh as 

 well as well pressed, are plane, 5 mm. wide or less. This false 

 leaf character appears in both Flora Franciscana and Jepson'S' 

 Flora. Perhaps Lessing's name Coinogyne should be retained 

 for our plant, since it differs somewhat from typical Jaumea. 



Eatonella NIVEA (D. C. Eaton) Gray, Proc. Am. Acad. 19:: 

 19. 1883. 



Burrielia nived D. C. Eaton, Bot. King Rep. \']\. pi. 18. f, 

 6-14. 1 87 1. 



Actinolepis nivea Gray, Bot. Cal. 1: 379. 1876. 



No. 8362, collected May 31, in the foothills west of Bishop^ 

 Inyo county, growing on granite sand. An inconspicuous but 

 striking little plant, densely white woolly, the small flowers 

 almost concealed. The type was collected on the "foot-hills of 

 Western Nevada, from the Virginia to the Pah Ute Mountains.'" 



