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Jepson Field Book Transcriptions · Jepson Herbarium
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28_58 Berkeley Ceanothus sorediatus, see p. 53. W. C. Matthews, Bot. 112 says this species is killed outright by being cut off on Mt. Tamalpais. -Jepsonia heterandra Eastw. has been sent in from Columbia, Tuolumne Co. [County] by Mrs. Adele L. Grant. See her letter of Nov. 1914. Fresh flowers: petals white, 2 to 2 1/2 [2.5] lines long, elliptic-ovate, subacute. Calyx lobes veined. Stamens 10, little more than half as long as the calyx lobes. Petals drawn down to a distinct stipe or claw one-third line long. Harriet A. Walker: Coll dates, 1908, June 23, Blue Canon. |
28_59 Marin Co. [County] Mt. Tamalpais, 14 Feb. 1914. No. 5719. Arctostaphylos glandulosa Eastw. var. cushingiana (Eastw.) Adams Trail to Muir Ridge frm [from] Mill Valley, reservoir, along cleared strip. Ovary white hairy. This covers southerly slopes of Mt. [mountain] and is the dominant species. No. 5720. Arctostaphylos glandulosa Eastw. var. cushingiana (Eastwood) Adams. Near fire burned crowns 8 ft. [feet] broad and 3 to 5 ft. [feet] across. One example of a crescent-shaped affair! This one drawn by Miss Gilkey. See vol. 27, p. 146. --Stump sprouting. Dendromecon rigidum Heteromeles arbutifolia Corylus rostrata Ceanothus thyrsiflorus 2 ft [feet] 6 1/2 [0.5] at 4 inches 2 ft [feet] 2 in [inches] at 2 feet 16 ft. [feet] high. On pipeline trail. |
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5719 5720
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