Miss Eastwood had named this form Z. glandulosa in her MSS but 
the name was preoccupied and I have given it the above name in her 
honor. The description and the species are hers and the name is mine. 
Specimens Examined 
Heller, no. 7211 (UC, PC, DH); Baker, no. 52 (UC, PC); Hernandez, 
San Benito Co., Aug. 20, 1902, Laura M. Lathrop (DH); Mt. Diablo, 
Contra Costa Co., Oct. 8, 1910, Abrams 4342 (DH). 
6. ZAUSCHNERIA LATIFOLIA (Hook.) Greene. Pittonia i:25. 1887. 
Z. Californica Watson, Bot. Cal. i:218 in part; Z. Californica var. 
latifolia Hook., Bot. Mag. t. 4493. 
This is the species of the higher mountains and has a very wide range. 
There are several forms that might well be separated out as varieties, buc 
it is a difficult task and the author has not undertaken it as yet. Doubt- 
less some students will think that it should be divided into two or more 
species. Miss Eastwood, in her MSS notes, has named one of the forms 
Z. lanceolata, taking Baker's No. 3657, from the San Antonio Canyon, 
near Claremont, as the type, but T find so many intermediate forms in 
the same general region that I am constrained to merge this form into 
latifolia. 
Specimens Examined 
Placer Co. Aug.-Oct., 1892, A. M. Carpenter (UC); Clark's, among 
rocks, on Merced River, June-Sept., 1866, H. M. Bolander 5014 (UC); 
Alamos Mt., Ventura Co., 6500 ft., July, 1905, H. M. Hall 6708 (UC); 
Middle Fork, King's River, Sept. 4, 1901, Ralph Hopping 130 (UC); 
Slippery Ford, El Dorado Co., Sept. 23, 1913, Abrams 6845 (DH); Mt. 
Gleason Summit, July 11, 1897, T. H. Barber 252 (UC); Strawberry 
Creek, San Jacinto Mt., 5500 ft., Tuly 17, 1897, H. M. Hall 694 (UC); 
Santa Rosa Mt., El Torro Peak, 8200 ft., July 30, 1897, H. M. Hail 763 
(UC); San Bernardino Mts., Aug. 1891, W. C. Blasdale (UC) ; San An- 
tonio Canyon, near Claremont, Aug. 2, 1903, C. F. Baker 3657 (UC) ; 
Coldwater Canyon, San Antonio Mts., July 13, 1902, Abrams 2715 (DH); 
without locality, dry sandy soil, alt. 400 m., June 18, 1908, Elizabeth 
Colson 43 (PC); Lvttle Creek Canyon, San Bernardino Mts., 2500 ft. 
alt., July 15, 1902, Abrams 2748 (DH); Bear Valley, San Bernardino Co., 
Aug. 3, 1901, Abrams 2082 (DH); Mt. Lowe, San Gabriel Mts., July 29, 
1917, F. Grinnel Jr. (DH); Russel's Lake, Los Angeles Co., July 8, 1913, 
Abrams 5019 (DH); Mt. Wilson, Sept. 1, 1913, Moxley 180 (GIM); Stod- 
dard's Canyon, alt. 2250 ft., Dec. 5, 1917, I. M. Johnston 1805 (GLM); 
Mt. San Antonio, Aug., 1916, F. Burley (GLM); San Antonio Canyon, 
alt. 7500 ft., July 20, 1917, I. M. Johnston 1586 (GLM); Arroyo Seco 
Canyon, Sept. 7, 1914, Moxley 281 (GLM); San Bernardino Mts., July, 
1911, Miss Mohr (LAM). 
A speciment collected in Rogue River Canyon, Oregon, at the mouth 
of Mule Creek, June 26, 1917, by Prof. Morton E. Peck, no. 7596, bears 
a strong resemblance to Hooker's plate (t. 4493) of his var. latiofolia 
even to the very leafy inflorescence. The leaves are perhaps a little 
broader in proportion to the length, but, on the whole, it is best placed 
here. 
7. ZAUSCHNERIA VISCOSA Moxley. Bull. So. Cal. Acad. Sci. xv:22. 
1916. 
Differs from Z. latifolia in the broadly ovate and somewhat acuminate 
leaf and the extremely slimy-viscidity of the whole plant. 
Specimens Examined 
Moxley 412, type, (GLM, LAM. UC) ; Mt. Wilson Ridge, 5800 ft., July 
29, 1917, F. Grinnell Jr. & Chas. F. Richter (GLM). 
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