54 THE AMERICAN BOTANIST 



63. Coralorrhiza imiltiflora Nutt. The only specimens 

 of Coralon/iica found. Summit of Navajo. 



64. Brigeron dh'ergcns arcnarius (Greene) A. Nels. 

 \'erv Common. 



65. Brioyoiutiii uiicrotlicciun Nutt. On the range near 

 Endische. V^ery brittle and not abundant. 



66. Chrysotlianuus sp? The rabbit brush; widely dis- 

 tributed in the desert. 



68. Geranium caespitosiim gracile (Engl.) A. Nels. The 

 same as No. 29. Aspen springs. 



69. Veromica Americana Schwein. Filling the brook in 

 spots at War-god. 



70. Chaenactis Doiiglassii H. & A. 



71. Chauiacncrion augusfifoliiiiii (L. ) Scop. Summit 

 of Navajo. 



72. Agoseris glauciim (Nutt.) Greene. Plant like a 

 diminutive vegetable oyster. Aspen Springs. 



7^. Anaphalis subalpina Gray. A handsome Anaphalis 

 at Aspen Springs. 



74. Pyrola chlorantha Sw. This Pyrola found in sever- 

 al places but not common. Summit of Navajo. 



75. Thalictntui Pcudlcri Engelm. Aspen Springs. 



76. Apocynuui androsacniifoliitui L. Aspen Springs. 



78. Pachlophiis niacroglottis Rydl). The largest Pacli- 

 ylophns I have seen. Flowers open white, but soc^n fade to 

 deep pink. The flowers are 7 or 8 inches long and spring 

 from a rosette of notched leaves. 



79. ChrysotJianinus angnstus Greene. Possibly a Chry- 

 sut ham nits but not the rabbit-brush as the settlers regard it. 

 Forms hemispherical clumps. 



81. Crossidaria leptantliiim Gray. Tlic only gooseberry. 

 In rock slides. \'cry sharj) yellow- white thorns. 



