140 NORTH AMERICAN FAUNA. [wo. 16. 
the middle of July, and was still in fruit as late as the end of September. 
(Identified by Miss Eastwood.) 
Lilium washingtonianum Kellogg. Washington Lily. 
This superb lily, with large white and very fragrant flowers, is com- 
mon in the manzanita in the upper part of the Transition zone, and 
oceurs sparingly at lower altitudes. At Sisson it was in fruit the end 
ot September. The flowers had passed their prime by the middle of 
July, but occasional plants were found in blossom as late as the end 
of the month. 
Tofieldia occidentalis Watson. 
Common near the bottom of the Canadian zone at Wagon Camp. 
(Identified by Professor Greene.) 
Tritelia ixioides (Ait.) Greene (—Brodicea). 
Common at: Wagon Camp on the border between the Canadian and 
Transition zones, where its yellow star flowers were in bloom the latter 
half of July. (Identified by Professor Greene.) 
Vagnera stellata (Linn.) Morong. 
Common at Wagon Camp, particularly in open grassy places along 
the edges of the tir forest, where it was flowering abundantly when 
we reached the mountain, the middle of July. Plants still holding 
their fruit were ob- 
served when we left 
Wagon Camp, Septein- 
ber 25. 
Veratrum californicum 
Durand. White 
Hellebore. 
Abundant at numer- 
ous localities along 
the streams and in 
marshy spots in the 
Canadian and upper 
part of the Transition 
zones. Particularly 
common at Wagon 
Pir Camp, and also on 
: aE Squaw Creek just 
Fic. 44.—White Hellebore ( Veratrum californicun). above the middle 
Photographed by WK. Fisher. meadow. 
Smilax californica Gray. California Smilax. 
Occurs in places in the lower part of the Transition zone along Shasta 
River between Edgewood and Sisson, but nearer Sisson. Not observed 
elsewhere. 
