VoL. Iv.] Plants Collected in Southeastern Utah. 127 
130. QUERCUS UNDULATA Torr. There were two distinct 
forms or two species. One had deciduous leaves, the other ever- 
green. They grew together in Hatch’s Wash. 
Hai. Sarix This was not collected, for it was out 
of flower and fruit. 
132. POPULUS AUGUSTIFOLIA James. Montezuma Cafion. 
133. ALLIUM NEVADENSE Watson (?). This was collected 
on a mesa between Cane’s Spring and Hatch’s Wash. It also 
grows at Grand Junction, and is distinguished chiefly by an off- 
shoot from the veiny-coated bulb. 
134. CALOCHORTUS NuTTaLLu Torr. & Gray. Montezuma 
Cafion. 
135. CALOCHORTUS FLEXUOSUS Watson. Along McElmo 
Creek. 
136. HESPERANTHES ALBOMARGINATA Jones. On the road 
to Moab in a desert flat. : 
137. BLEPHARIDACHNE KINGII (Watson) Hack. This is 
Eremochloe Kingi¢ Watson of King’s Report. 
138. STIPA PENNATA L. var. NEO-MEXICANA Thurb. On 
the mesas near McElmo Creek. 
139. EPHEDRA TRIFURCA Torr. In acafion between Hatch’s 
Wash and Monticello. Collected in good fruit. 
140. JUNIPERUS OCCIDENTALIS Hook var. MONOSPERMA 
Eng. The common Juniper or cedar of the mesas. 
141. Pinus EDULIS Eng. ‘The pifion or nut pine, found 
usually with the Juniper named above. 
These were all noted or collected on the trip from Thompson’s 
Springs to McElmo creek at the Utah line. Many extended also 
into Colorado; for state lines make no difference in the flora. 
However, as the list is headed ‘‘ Utah Plants,” it is best to stop 
at the boundary line. The route was from Thompson’s Springs 
to Moab, from there by way of Hatch’s Wash to Monticello, then 
down Montezuma Cafion to the San Juan River, and thence up 
the McElmo. The time was between May 24 and June 3, 1892. 
The general description of the country was given in Zoe iii, 4. 
