202 
BATIDE: 
Batis maritima, Linn. Sea-side shrub, 3 to 4 feet, generally prostrate. 
BERBERIDACEZ: Barbertries. 
Berberis repens,! Lindl. Less than 1 foot high. 
Berberis pinnata, Lag. Two to 6 feet high. 
Berberis Neviniana,’ Trelease. 
DIGNONIACE: Bignonia family. 
Chilopsis saligna,®? Don, Shrub, or small tree, 10 to 20 feet high. 
BUXACEZ: 
Simmondsia Californica, Nutt. Low shrub. 
CAPPARIDACEA : Caper family. 
Lsomeria arborea, Nutt. Three to 5 feet high. 
-CAPRIFOLIACEZ : Honeysuckle family. 
Sambucus glauca,* Nutt. Elder. Shrub or small tree. 
Symphoricarpos racemosus, Michx. Snowberry. Two to 4 feet. 
Lonicera hispidula, Dougl. Honeysuckle, More or less twining. 
CELASTRACEZ: Staft-tree family. 
FHuonynus Parishti,? Trelease. 
Euwonymus occidentalis,> Nutt. 
CHENOPODIACEE: Goosefoot family. 
Alriplex hymenelytra, Watson. Two to 3 feet. 
Atriples canescens, Watson. Under 2 feet. 
Grayia polygaloides, Hook. & Arn. One to 3 feet. - 
Sarcobatus vermiculatus,® Torr. Two to 8 feet high; commonest of the ‘“ Grease- 
woods,” and very probably occurs in this range. 
CoMPosiTz: Composite family. 
Acamptopappus spherocephalus. Gray. One to 3 feet. 
Aplopappus Palmeri, Gray. 
Aplopappus pinifolius, Gray. Two to 4 feet. 
Peucephyllum Schottii, Gray. Under 1 foot. 
Baccharis glutinosa, Pers. 
Baccharis Emoryi, Gray. 
Baccharis sergiloides, Gray. 
Baccharis sarothroides, Gray. 
Bigelovia teretifolia, Gray. Low shrub. 
Digelovia paniculata, Gray. 
Artemisia tridentata, Nutt., var. angustifolia Gray. 
Tetradymia canescens, DC. One to 2 feet high. 
CONIFER: Pine family.? 
Juniperus Californica, Carr. A shrub or small tree, sometimes 20 to 30 feet. 
Libocedrus decurrens, Torr. One hundred to 150 feet high. 
Pseudotsuga Douglasii, Carr., var. macrocarpa. A rather large tree 40 to 50 feet 
or more in height, probably occurring in this range. 
- Pinus Lanberliana, Dougl. ‘‘Sugar Pine.” A very large tree, sometimes 300 feet. 
Pinus Parryana, Engelm. Twenty to 30 feet high; probably occurs in this range. 
Pinus Torreyana, Parry. Twenty to 30 feet high. 
Linus ponderosa, Dougl. ‘Yellow Pine.” One of the largest pines, sometimes 
150 to 300 feet high. 
Pinus Jefreyi, Murray. ‘Bull Pine.” One hundred feet high. 
Pinus Murrayana, Balf. 
Pinus Sabiniana, Dougl. ‘Nut Pine,” “Digger Pine.” Sixty to 100 feet high. 
Pinus Coulteri, Don, Sixty to 100 feet or more in height. 
Pinus tuberculata, Gord. | 
Abies concolor, Lindl. & Gord. 
1 Collected in San Diego County, by Dr. E. Palmer, in 1875. 2Unpublished. 3 See No. 61, p. 179. 
4See No. 56, p. 177. 5C. R. Orcutt, in First Biennial Report, California Forestry Board. 6 Speci 
mens collected in San Luis Valley in 1873 by John Wolf. 7 See Conifere, p. 159, 



