at alioiil IJOO ft. alt., ln-twccn tlu' tdwns of rplaiul and CMarc- 

 iiioiil. Idculitk'd 1)_\- 1 )r. j. X. Kusc. 



Taniari.v ijaUica L. — In low ground tlii.s is often found as an 

 escape. Cliino. C.ardcna. Mnrricta, KixtTsidc. Tcmcscal Canon 

 and W'ilniinc^ton. 



rra. villus coriacca Wats. — Several trees on the Santa Ana 

 River liottom at a jioint northwest of Corona. Dec. 1, 1917, John- 

 ston jSo^. 



I Amsinckia Douglasiana DC. var. Eastwoodae (iMacbride) 

 conil). nov. A. Eastzvoodac Alacbride. — Differs from the species 

 chiefly in its much larger corolla and in its intense orange color. 

 It appears to be usually less branched and to have a softer pubes- 

 cence. 



In the plant as we know it, the limb of the corolla averages 

 between 7 and 9 mm. in diameter and the tube ranges between 

 12 and 15 mm. in length. The color of this form is so intensely 

 orange that in comparison with it the flowers of typical A. Doug- 

 lasiana have a faded, greenish-yellow appearance. At all the 

 stations at which we know the plant it is found growing with 

 A. Douglasiana, but in all cases it remains distinct and by its 

 color easily recognizable, even from a distance. 



In our district the plant has been collected in the foothill 

 above Claremont, at Red Hill northeast of Upland, and a.t several 

 stations in the vicinity of Corona. Crawford looi, Johnston 

 11/5, 1836, 1872. 



^ Amsinckia parviHora Heller. — LoneHill near Glendora, Clare- 

 mont, near Upland and Corona. Common at all these stations 

 and in all cases growing with A. Douglasiana. Johnston 1834, 

 1835,1870. 



Linaria vulgaris Mill. — Established along the railroad tracks 

 near Upland, August, 1916, Johnston. 



66 



