THE AMERICAN BOTANIST 87 



wealth of inspiration and lasting pleasure. And, while typing 

 this, above the evening wind, I can almost hear the beating 

 of the breakers below Yaqiiina Head. 



FLORA OF THE NAVAJO RESERVATION 



By Aven Ndi^son. 



(Concluded) 



112. Chrysothatnnus Greenei Gray. This plant formed 

 hemispherical clumps two or three feet high which catch and 

 hold the sand, making rounded mounds at many places in the 

 desert. 



113. Abronia Torreyi Standley. At Red Lake. 



115. AragaUus Lamherti (Pursh) Greene. A loco- 

 weed. At Red Lake. 



116. Xinienseia enceliodes Cav. Same as 104. Marsh 

 Pass. 



118. Plantago Purshii R. and S. Red Lake. 



119. Sophia proccra Greene. Laguna Canyon. 



120. Rihcs longiflorum Nutt. Currant growing with 

 No. 108 at Kit Seil ruin. P:dible. 



121. Achillea lanulosa Nutt. A fine yarrow near Kit 

 Seil ruin. Only one colony. 



122. Symphoricarpos rotundifolius Gray. Laguna Can- 

 yon. 



123. Gilia longiflora (Torr.) G. Don. Marsh Pass and 

 very common east of there. Flowers pale pinkish. 



124. Brigeron macranthus Nutt. Handsome Brigeron 

 in moist shades; Betatakin ruin. 



