18 



WILD FLOWERS OF CALIFORNIA 



104. 

 105. 

 106. 



107. 



108. 



109. 

 110. 



111. Wormseed Mustard 

 Ilia. Mt. Wall Flower 



112. Western Wall 



Flower 



Streptanthus barbiger 

 Streptanthus niger 

 Streptanthus secundus 



Streptanthus hispidus 



Streptanthus tortuosus 



Streptanthus cordatus 

 Streptanthus heterophyl- 



lus 

 Erysimum cheiranthoides 

 Erysimum Menziesii 

 Erysimum asperum 



113. 



Coast Wall Flower 



Erysimum capitatum 



114. 



Wild Cabbage 



Caulanthus procerus 



115. 



Wild Cabbage 



Caulanthus Coulteri 



116. 



Wild Cabbage 



Caulanthus pilosus 



117. 



W T ild Cabbage 



Caulanthus crassicaulis 



118. 





Thelypodium lasiophyllum 

 and vars. 



119. 





Thelypodium Greenei 



120. 





Thelypodium flavescens 



121. 





Thelypodium Cooperi 



122. 





Thelypodium integri- 

 folium 



123. 





Thelypodium brachy- 

 carpum 



124. 



125. 

 126. 





Thelypodium saggittatum 

 Thelypodium Nuttallii 

 Thelypodium lacinatum 



127. 





Thelypodium ambiguum 



128. 



129. Golden Prince's 

 Plume 



130. 



131. Black Mustard 



131a. Indian Mustard 



Thelypodium longifolium 



Stanleya pinnatifida 



Stanieya viridiflora 



Brassica nigra 



Brassica juncea 



St. Helena. 

 Tiburon, Marin Co. 

 Near coast; Marin Co., 

 north. 



Summit Mt. Diablo. South- 

 ward. 



Common in Sierras, 4000 to 

 11,000 ft. altitude in dry 

 sunny places. 



High Sierras. 



Pendent pods. Bushy hills, 

 San Diego. Rare. 



Introduced. Placer Co. 



Sierras. 



Common. Coast ranges and 

 Sierras. 



Vicinity of the ocean. 



Mt. Diablo region. 



Southern California. 



Probably extending into N. 

 E. California from Ne- 

 vada. 



Foothills, Eastern Sierras, 

 sometimes used as food. 



Frequent in Coast ranges 

 also in Sierras. 



Mt. Diablo region. 



Mt. Diablo region. 



Mojave River region. 



Eastern Sierras. 



Mono Lake region. 



Probably extending into 

 northeastern California 

 from Nevada. 



Probably extending into 

 northeastern California 

 from Nevada. 



Probably extending into 

 northeastern California 

 from Nevada. 



Stout conspicuous peren- 

 nials. Desert regions, 

 Southern California. 



Probably extending into N. 

 E. California from Ne- 

 vada. 



Introduced weed. As com- 

 mon 40 years ago as now. 

 Valley grain fields prin- 

 cipally. Seeds more pung- 

 ent than the common 

 mustard of commerce, 

 Brassica alba. 



Common as a weed in alf- 

 alfa seed. 



