The Mountaineer 117 



THALLOPHYTES AND BRYOPHYTES 



FROM THE 



OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS. 



T. C. Frye. 



The following is a list of the algae, fungi, lichens, 

 liverworts and mosses collected on a trip with the 

 "Mountaineers" in the summer of 1907. Our party left 

 Port Angeles August 3, reached the Elwha River at 

 MacDonald, and thence followed its right bank up to 

 the mouth of Godkin Creek. From there the trail 

 crossed the river severaltimes, before reaching the junc- 

 tion of the west, middle and north forks, near which 

 was "Mountaineers' Camp." From here side trips were 

 made up the three forks. About five days were spent here 

 in collecting. A trip was then made up the north fork of 

 the Elwha River, through Queets-Elwha Pass into the 

 Queets River valley, to a camp near the base of the rock 

 which splits the Humes Glacier into two roughly equal 

 parts. About here, three days were spent in collecting, 

 one trip extending across Queets River towards Queets 

 Glacier. From here also, a trip was made to the summit 

 of Mt. Olympus, on which several plants were found. 

 On the return, Port Angeles was reached August 19, 

 thus the whole trip was made in sixteen days. 



ABBREVIATIONS 



♦Not before reported from the Olympics. The basis for thli 

 Is Henderson's account of his and Piper's collections, in Steel 

 Points, Vol. 1, No. 4, pp. 160-198, 1907. Portland, Oregon. 



E. Elwha River Valley. 



Q. Queets River valley. 



H. Near the front of Humes Glacier, from Its base down- 

 ward for about 1,000 feet. 



tNot before reported from Washington. 



§Not before reported in America. 



llFound no place in Washington except In the Olympics. 



