88 THE AMERICAN BOTANIST 



125. Gaillardia piiinatifida Torr. At Laguna Canyon 

 Kayenta and Walpi. 



126. Stanleya pinnata (Pursh) Greene. Yellow Cleome. 

 Laguna Canyon, Navajo Creek and elsewhere. 



127. Gilia aggregata Spreng. "Tin-pi-ute", the Indian 

 name. Marsh Pass. 



129. Allionia linearis Budiiii (Holz.) A. Nels. Beta- 

 takin. 



130. Prenanthclla cxigua (Gray) Rydb. Ranchmen 

 call this the purple sage, after Zane Gray. Betatakin. 



131. Geranium caespitosuni gracile (Eng. ) A. Nels. 

 The same as No. 29 but the flowers were deep pink. The 

 plants gray in drier soil, were taller, etc. Kit Seil. 



132. Liniim pubenduni (Engelm.) Heller. In cracks in 

 horizontal rock faces at Marsh Pass. The petals are yellow 

 and very evenescent. 



133. Mirabilis niultiflura (Torr.j Gray. In many places 

 over the range ; opening toward evening. Related to the four- 

 o'clock and much like it in appearance. 



135. Rhaninus betulifolia Greene. From Oak Creek 

 Canyon. Collected for a Vihiirnum. 



136. Cleome serrulatns Pursh. Characteristic and most 

 abundant cleome. Pink. 



137. Adenostegia Wrightii (Gray) Greene. A most 

 abundant labiate on the range. Always looks as if it were just 

 on the jxtint of blooming, though in full flower. 



138. Toivnscndia sfrigosa Nutt. Frequently abundant 

 in the sand on the range. A plant with tiny daisy-like flower 

 heads close to the earth. 



139. Helianthus petiolaris Nutt. An abundant sun- 

 flower. 



