137 ‘The West American Scientisé —X. 198 
spain CHRYSOPHYLLA A. DC 
us an RCUS Linnaeus 
Q. GRIF 
The a enh aa live oak is justly one 
with a spread of 
branches of 120 feet, Mendocino eoun- 
y appears to be itsnorthern limit, while 
Says 
raster prefers not to do so—the gs 
tim 
Pi pak ties NI Ge, [Q oblongifolia} 
The Englemann Post oak. 
rr. 
E 
QUERCUS PALMERI ato 
QUERCUS PUNGENS Engelm 
RANTHACEAE. 
s Soe 
pbb THOBIUM Sninee, E: 1 
cop rmtdhl gested 4 OCCIDENTAL Sneglin 
Maeesnoe. Nuttall. 
re a 
PHORADENDRON FLAVESCENS Nu 
PHORADENDRON JUNIPERINUM Em 
GNETACEAE. 
s EPHEDRA Tournefort. 
EPHEDRA CALIFORNICA §S a 
phedr 
an injection pres 
internally; some caution should be o 
eto as it pos been Known to cause 
strangury.” (D V. Havard, vide 
Nat. ‘Mus. VII. 5D.) The 
spe Dr. Havard refers to are E. 
antisyphilitica C. A. Meyer and E. 
b the same remarks 
seem to apply equally well to our Cal- 
f 
i e nalys 
it to be not superior to E. antisyphilit- 
4 ee nse has a place among 
erica 
PHEDR RA NEVADENSIS Ss. Pa i 
EPHEDRA OXYCARPA Et 
EPHEDRA TRIFURCA Tor 
RAE. 
ERUS Linnaeus. 
nent Pie CALIFORNICUS, Carr 
SEDRUS mdi. 
Ldecurrena Tarr white. edar. 
Genus PINUS Tourvefort. 
am, and 
sees are one of the curiosities of Cal- 
ifornia botany. 
PIN US COUL’ Don. Big-cone pine, 
the ‘cone venaeus, Rage ayn of matehless 
20 Hes long 
"to 8 routs 
o cone pine is a puns 1-2% feet 
in diameter and 50 or more feet high, 
occurring above 5,000 feet usually, 
from Mount Diablo to the oe 
mountain and on the ee ee north- 
s a 
inches long and 4 or 5 inches in diame- 
<stiticaidieasitibiaii ‘ .— 
ceneipeiinmtin. 3% 
