672. 
Anmania along mountain torrents 
east of Santa Cruz Sept. 28 f 1851 
673. 
W 
do. 
, with last. 
& 74 * 
Cyperus 
do. 
September 29,1851 
675. 
Salvia moun t a in s 
east 
of Santa ( 
3 ruz 
676. 
Galium 
do 
« 
.trailing 2-3 ft. 
677. 
Composites 
do 
i 
.perennial?,branching, 1-2 ft. tall 
678. 
do 
• 
, 3 tall, biennial? 
679. 
Heliomeris 
do 
• 
,2 ft. tall, perennial 
cn 
CX> 
0 
% 
fungus 
do 
• 
,on decaying twigs 
68l. 
Sorophulariac. 
do 
• 
.along rivulets 
682. 
Leguminosae branches 
of the San 
Pedi-o, open prairies Sept. 30, 1851 
683. 
Compositae 
do. 
, rocky banks 
684. 
Caprifoliaceae 
do. 
do. 
685. 
Hymenatherum 
do., 
.open prairies,introduced? Oct. 1 st.' 
686. 
Perezia 
do. 
do. 
687. 
Convolvulus 
do. 
.prostrate,many branches spreading 
r\ * A 
4-6ft . from perennial root. 
/"oo ’ 
boo. Malpignlacese heads of the Agua Prieta, among rocks 
689. 
Cassia VI 
do. 
, shrubby 4-6 ft. tall, 
much branched <5. spreading. 
690. 
Hymenatherum 
do. 
.perennial,very much branching 
October 2 , 185I 
691. 
Acacia. 
7) b. 
do. 
.broad level valleys,6-12 ft. tall, 
a 
sparingly branched 
692. 
do. 
.broad level valleys,2-5 ft. tall. 
much branching 
693. 
v A 
Zinnia *: < 
do. 
.very much branching perennial 
694. 
Convilvulus 
do. 
.open till afternoon. 
695. 
Cuscuta at 
San Bernardino 
October 3. 1851 
696. 
Cyperus 
do. 
f 
around springs 
697. 
Aster low valley at San ^ernardino 
6$0. 
Helianthus 
do. 
6 ?? . 
Euphorbia v ' 
do. 
