220 



American Midland Naturalist Monograph No. 4 



at the ends of slender 

 stems about 1 inch long 

 in the leaf-axils; berries 

 paired, distinct or light- 

 ly jointed at base, bright 

 red. (Syn, L. ciliata 

 Muhl.). 



Occurrence. — isle roy- 

 ale, common in the woods : 

 near old Rock Harbor 

 lighthouse ; Washington 

 Harbor; Lake Desor trail. 



5. Utah Honey- 

 suckle, Red Twin- 

 berry (Lonicera utah- 

 ensis Wats.), fig. 133. — 

 Spreading shrub 2 to 5 

 feet high; leaves elhptic 

 to oblong, rounded at 

 both ends, short-stalked, 

 % to 21/2 inches long, 

 pale green, the margins 

 not toothed, sometimes 

 sparsely hairy at base; 

 flowers pale yellow to 

 white, about 1/2 to % 



Fig. 133. Utah honeysuckle (Lonicera 

 uiahensis) . 



Fig. 132. American fly honeysuckle 

 (Lonicera canadensis^. 



inch long, funnel-shaped, the 

 tube slightly swollen at base, 

 borne in pairs at the ends of 

 short stems in the leaf-axils; 

 berries in pairs, bright red. 



Occurrence. — OLYMP;c : Mount 

 Angeles, 4,000 feet; trail to Con- 

 stance Ridge. CRATER LAKE, rare: 

 Boundary Spring. GLACIER, com- 

 mon, 3,100 feet to timberline: Log- 

 ging Lake; Lake McDonald; trail 

 to Sperry Glacier ; Avalanche 

 Lake; St. Mary Lake; Swiftcur- 

 rent Lake; Josephine Lake. YEL- 

 LOWSTONE, rare, 7,500 feet: Syl- 

 van Pass; above Lost Lake; Mam- 

 moth. GRAND TETON : m o u t h o f 

 Death Canyon, 6,700 feet. 



6. PURPLEFLOWER HONEY- 

 SUCKLE (Lonicera conjugialis 

 Kell.). — Slender shrub 2 to 5 

 feet high; leaves % to 21^ 



