206 
The stay at this camp was from June 13 to June 18, the plants col- 
lected being numbered 376 to 430. The excursions extended threugh- 
out the valley of Little Potlatch River, northward to within 5 miles of 
Moscow. 
Camp 5 was situated at the head of Little Potlatch River, 5 miles 
south of Moscow, Latah County. The party remained there from June 
18 to June 21, collecting plants numbered 431 to 478, From this point 
the party explored the region around Moscow, going as far northeast 
as Cedar Mountain. 
Camp 6 was 3 miles south of Viola, Latah County. The party 
remained in that vicinity from June 23 to June 26, collecting plants 
numbered 479 to 506. The region explored was the country around 
Viola, reaching to the Kamyak Buttes, 7 miles west, in Washington. 
Camp 7 was pitched 4 miles east of Farmington, Latah County. 
The party remained there from June 26 to July 1, collecting plants 
numbered 507 to 530. The principal localities visited were Farming- 
ton and vicinity, Pine Creek, and the north fork of Hangman’s Creek, 
a tributary to Latah Creek, running northeast of the camp. Pine 
Creek runs through Farmington, having its source 3 to 4 miles east of 
that city. 
Camp 8 was located on the south shore of Lake Coeur d’Alene, near 
Farmington Landing, Kootenai County. The party operated from this 
point from July 1 to July 14, collecting plants numbered 531 to 649 
and No. 661. The explorations from this camp covered the region 
around Farmington Landing, and around Harrison, near the mouth of 
the Coeur d’Alene River. 
Camp 9 was located in the valley of Spokane River, near Post Falls, 
Kootenai County. The time spent there extended from July 15 to July 
18, and the plants collected were numbered 650 to 669, except No. 661. 
The region explored was principally the valley of Spokane River. 
Camp 10 was situated a short distance to the north of Rathdrum, 
Kootenai County. The time occupied in the vicinity of this camp was 
from July 20 to July 25. The plants collected were numbered 670 to 
740. The region explored was the vicinity of Rathdrum, Lake Tesemini, 
and Mud Lake. Another collection was made near Rathdrum, August 
12 to 15. The plants there collected were numbered 892 to 894, 
Camp 11 was located at or near the south end of Lake Pend d’Oreille, 
Kootenai County. The party worked from this camp as a basis from 
July 27 to August 10, collecting numbers 741 to 891. The principal 
points of exploration were the southern part of the valley of Lake Pend 
dOreille, the vicinity of Granite Station, on the railroad a few miles 
west of the camp, the vicinity of Lake View, on the east shore of the 
lake, and Packsaddle Peak, one of the heights of Bitter Root Moun- 
tains, a little south of the forty-eighth meridian. 
The following smaller collections were made during the trips neces- 
sary for securing supphes and on the homeward journey: Near Spo- 
