164 NORTH AMERICAN FAUNA. Iwo. 16. 
Sambucus melanocarpa Gray. Blackberry Elder. 
Common in moist parts of the Transition zone, particularly in the 
canyons. (Identified by Professor Greene.) 
Symphoricarpos racemosus Mich. Snowberry. 
Common about Sisson Tavern and in cool moist places aloug the 
base of Mount Eddy. 
Symphoricarpos pilosus Greene. Mountain Snowberry. 
Abundant in the upper part of the Transition zone, particularly 
at Wagon Camp and along Squaw Creek. (Identified by Professor 
Greene.) 
Campanula wilkinsiana Greene.’ Shasta Bluebell. 
This new bluebell, recently described by Professor Greene from speci- 
mens collected by us on the upper part of Squaw Creek, is common in 
the lower heather meadows, and less so in the marshy place at Wagon 
Camp. It is singular that the only Campanula found on Shasta should 
be new, the usual Sierra and Cascade species being absent. The pres- 
ent species, which is named after Miss Lewanna Wilkins, averages 4 to 
5 inches in height and has a rather small flower. Its zone position is 
HAnudsonian and Canadian. 
Achillea lanulosa Nutt. 
Common in the Transition zone at and below Wagon Camp. (Identi- 
fied by C. L. Pollard.) 
Achillea borealis Bong. Dwarf Alpine Yarrow. 
Oveurs in places on the stony pumice slopes above timberline. Be- 
tween the heads of Mud and Squaw creeks Vernon Bailey found it at 
an altitude of 9,600 feet. (Identified by C. L. Pollard.) 
Anaphalis margaritacea (L.) B. & H. 
Common in dry open places in the chaparral from Sisson to Wagon 
Camp. (Identified by Professor Greene.) 
Antennaria geyeri Gray. Geyer Everlasting. 
A large specimen of this handsome everlasting was collected by Ver- 
non Bailey in the Transition zone just below Wagon Camp September 
25. The species was not noted elsewhere. (Identitied by Miss East- 
wood and Professor Greene.) 
Antennaria media Greene | =A. alpina Auct.|. Alpine Everlasting. 
Common in open parts of the Hudsonian zone in the neighborhood 
of timberline on most parts of Shasta and on Shastina. On ordinary 
slopes it ranges from an altitude below 8,000 feet up to about 9,000. 
(Identified by Professor Greene.) 
' Pittonia, IV, pp. 38-39, March 17, 1899. 
