52 THE AMERICAN BOTANIST 



35. Hclianthclla Farryi H. & A. Just coming into 

 bloom, but promised to be very plentiful in open places. Has 

 the aspect of a Rudbeckia. 



36. Phac Cilia lencophylla Torr. Near War God Spring. 



i7. Pctradoria pnunla Nutt. The most abundant 

 "goldenrod" on the mountain. A very clean and thrifty look- 

 ing plant. 



38. Chrysopsis arida A. Nels. Golden aster, one of the 

 commonest of plants but of no particular beauty. From En- 

 dische to War God. 



39. ActincUa Icptodada Gray. With the preceding. 



40. Artemisia tridentata Nutt. Sage Brush. In one or 

 two places it climbed the sides of the mountain up to 8,000 

 feet. 



41. Arenaria Fendleri Gray. In tufts, in open places. 



42. Cayophytum raiiiosissinutin T. & G. In dry shades. 

 Navajo. 



43. Munardclla parviflora GrcL'nc. Same as No. 9. 

 Found at a lower elevation, but fully as malodorus. 



44. Solidago ncnwralis Ait. A slender goldenrod, not 

 common, found along the stream from War God. 



45. Rosa ncouicxicana Gray. P)oth fragrant and flor- 

 iferous, as well as very thorny. In wet i)laces. Endischc, 

 War God and elsewhere. 



46. Pctradoria piiniila Nutt. Same as No. ^7 but from 

 a locality 2,000 feet lower. F.ndische. 



47. Giiticrrczia niicroccpliala Gray. Very common in 

 sandy places. Endische. 



48.. .Erodium cicutariiiiii I/Hcr. A tiny geranium from 

 Endische stream. Flowers bluish. 



49. Aquilcgia. A bright red Aqnilcgia in wet places. 

 Endische. Material a mere scrap not easily referable to any 



