7,0 EB, 
= BLrOLOGICAL JOURNAL 
Vo. IV. JULY, .1893. No. 2. 
LIST OF PLANTS COLLECTED IN SOUTHEASTERN 
UTAH, WITH NOTES AND DESCRIPTIONS OF 
NEW ‘SPECIES. 
BY ALICE EASTWOOD. 
1. DELPHINIUM scAposum Greene. Widely distributed 
through the region. Collected near Moab, along McEImo Creek, 
and at Mancos. 
2. BERBERIS FREMONTI Torr. Collected near Moab, across 
the Grand River, in fruit. It grows along the rocky sides of the 
cafion. ‘he plants were covered with a scale insect. The fruit 
is a berry containing no juice. The loose coat encloses about 
ten or twelve seeds. It was also collected in flower between 
Hatch’s Wash and Monticello; but the amount of fruit is much 
less than the quantity of flowers. In the latter locality it grew 
along cliffs near the bed of streams that in May were dry. 
3. ARGEMONE PLATYCERAS Link & Otto. A _ peculiar, 
rather sickly-looking plant was collected at Moab, with narrowly 
oblong leaves, very spiny, but not in the least hispid, flowers not 
an inch in diameter, fruit also small, but not ripe, and so not in 
a fit condition to describe. 
4. DRABA CAROLINIANA Walt. var. MICRANTHA Gray. 
Found under sagebrush and pifions from Grand Junction to 
Mancos. 
5. ARABIS PULCHRA M. E. Jones. This was noted in sev- 
eral places along the route. It was collected in a cafion between 
Hatch’s Wash and Monticello. 
6. LEPIDIUM MONTANUM Nutt. This grew in abundance 
in Hatch’s Wash under the sagebrush and at other places along 
the road. I believe, as Professor Jones, that there is no real dis- 
