4 NORTH AMERICAN FAUNA. 
(c) PLANTS. 
Achillea borealis. 
Aconitum columbianum. 
Allium validum. 
Alnus sinuata, 
Antennaria media. 
Arahis platysperma. 
Arctostaphylos nevadensis. 
Bikukulla uniflora. 
Cardamine bellidifolia pachyphylla. 
Carex breweri. 
Castanopsis sempervirens T. 
Chimaphila menziesi T. 
Chimaphila umbellata T. 
Chrysothamnus bloomeri. 
Cymopterus terebinthinus. 
Drosera rotundifolia. 
Epilobinm obcordatum. 
Epilobium pringleanum. 
Eriogonum pyrokefolum. 
Gentiana simplex. 
Habenaria leucostachys. 
Habenaria unalaschensis. 
Heracleum lanatum T. 
Holodiscus discolor, 
Hypericum anazalloides. 
Juncus parryi. 
Juniperus nana. 
Kalmia glauca microphylla. 
(2) BOREAL SPECIES COMMON 
TO SHASTA AND 
Mimulus primuloides. 
Mitella pentandra. 
Oreobroma tripbylla. 
Orthocarpus pilosus. 
Oxyria digyna. 
Pentstemon newberryi. 
Phlox douglasi diffusa. 
Pinus albicanilis. 
Pinus monticola. 
Pinus murrayana. 
Polemonium pulchellum. 
Polygonum shastense. 
Potentilla flabellifolia. 
Pulsatilla occidentalis. 
Pyrola picta T. 
Pyrola secunda T. 
Ribes cercum T. 
Sagina saginoides. 
- Salix nuttalli T. 
Salix sitchensis T. 
Saxifraga tolmiei. 
Sibbaldia proctunbens. 
Sorbus sambucifolia T. 
Spraguea umbellata. 
Tsuga mertensiana. 
Viola blanda. 
Viola purpurea. 
NOT KNOWN FROM THE CASCADES. 
(@) MAMMALS, 
Aplodontia major (represented in Cascades hy A. major rainieri). 
Ovis canadensis (not known or represented in Cascades). 
Peromyscus boyli T. (not known or represented in Cascades). 
Sciurns albolimhbatus T. (represented in Cascades by S. cascadensis). 
Sorex montcreyensis T. (not known from any point north of Shasta). 
Thomomys monticola (represente:l in Cascades by T. mazama). 
Zapus trinotatus aiieni (represented in Cascades by Z. montanus). 
(b) BIkDs, 
Cyanocitta stelleri frontalis T. (represented in Cascades by C. stelleri).' 
Juneo hyemalis thurberi (represented in Cascades by J. h. connectens). 
Leucosticte tephrocotis? (represented in Cascades ly L. t. littoralis). 
Loxia curvirestra bendirei (represented in Caseades by L. ¢. minor). 
'The Shasta jay is intermediate between stelleri and frontalis. 
-The mention of Lrucosticte tephrocotis in this and subsequent lists involves an 
assumption. L. tephrocotis is known to be the breeding rosy finch of the High Sierra; 
L. t, littoralis that of Mount Rainicr in the Cascades of Washington. 
finch was found, but not secured, on Shasta. 
[xo. 16. 
THE SIERRA BUT 
A rosy 
It is reforred provisionally to tephro- 
cotis rather than littoralis, because the great majority of Shasta species which are 
not common to both ranges are Sierra and not Cascade forms. 
