‘112 A Botanical Tramp. [ ZOE 
_ danum simplex, and Leptotenia multifida, and a Peucedanum not 
yet identified, were our finds in Umbelliferze. 
Cornus stolonifera was in full bloom along the brooks. 
Sambucus melanocarpa was in fine bloom upon the top of the 
range, and brought vividly to mind my honored friend Prof. E. L. 
Greene, who by this time I hope has forgiven me for tempting him 
one August to taste the rich fine black fruit. I took to my heels— 
he after me. I know of no animal that uses these fine appearing 
berries. Probably, also, Prof. Greene has discarded their use! 
Valeriana sylvatica and edulis are just passing into fruit. 
Aplopappus acaulis var. glabratus was just beginning to bloom, 
while Zownsendia Parry? was in its prime and delighted every one 
whose good fortune it was to gather it. This plant is gorgeous and 
makes one of the finest of bouquet flowers as well as garden plants. 
The day is coming when horticulturists will ‘‘ go wild’’ over it. 
_ Townsendia sericea has wholly disappeared at this season. 
Erigeron macranthus, glabellus, compositus var. trifidus met our 
gaze. Antennaria dioica was abundant, but dimorpha had disap- 
peared. A. Carpathica was gathered, as also Anaphalis marga- 
ritacea. 
Balsamorrhiza sagittata is exceedingly abundant in this region, 
but is out of bloom at this season except at high altitudes. Chenactis 
Douglasit, Actinella acaulis, Gaillardia aristata, Achillea mille- 
fSolium, Arnica cordifolia and alpina rewarded our search, as also 
Senecio canus and aureus. 
Microseris troximoides, Crepis elegans, runcinala, acuminata and 
occidentalis were in bloom, as also Troximon glaucum. 
Taraxacum officinale var. alpinum grew sparingly on the top of 
the range. 
Campanula rotundifolia was very abundant, as also Arctostaphylos 
Uva-ursi. 
Dodecatheon Meadia in several varieties was found just going out 
of bloom. Douglasia montana was in fruit. 
Androsace septentrionalis and occidentalis were sparingly found 
here, though near by they grow profusely. Glaux maritima is 
abundant on our damp plains. A few specimens were found of 
_ rasera speciosa, which grows profusely in the mountains west of 
the main range. ao 
Phlox muscoides, canescens, and Richardsoni, were all out of 
