320 RYDBERG PHYTOGEOGRAPHICAL NOTES 
1. TRANSCONTINENTAL 
Juncoides parviflorum Epilobium adenocaulon 
Juncoides intermedium Veronica Wormskjoldit 
Juncoides spicatum Artemisia biennts 
Urtica gracilis 
2. WESTERN 
Amaranthus Powell Rudbeckia occidentalis 
Delphinium multiflorum Senecio triangularis 
Epilobium occidentale 
3. . ENDEMIC 
Delphinium occidentale Mertensia brevistylat 
Delphinium reticulatum Scrophularia occidentalis 
Delphinium robustumy  . Rudbeckia ampla 
Delphinium elongatumy Rudbeckia montanat 
Delphinium ramosum+ Helianthella quinquenervis 
Delphinium cucullatumyt "Cirsium Parryit 
Aconitum insigne Cirsium scopulorumy 
Aconitum lutescens Cirsium Centaureaet 
Aconitum Bakerit Cirsium Eatonii 
Epilobium Palmerit Cirsium coloradenset 
Epilobium rubescenst Cirsium oreophilumy 
Epilobium stramineum> Cirsium foliosum 
Mertensia ciliata Cirsium griseumt 
Mertensia Leonard1} 
F. MEADOWS 
By meadows I mean here the more moist meadows of the richer 
bottom lands. There are also grasslands which bear hay-making 
grasses in the dryer portions of the valleys, which I have included 
in the Dry Valley Formation. The grasses of the wet meadows 
consist mostly of species of the tribes Agrostideae and Festuceae. 
Those of the latter are mostly of the tribe Hordeae and are found 
on the plains also. The list of grasses is given in an earlier article* 
and is here omitted. 
* Bull. Torrey Club 43: 635-636. 1915. 
