GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE TERRITORIES. 759 



llanunculus aquaUlis, L. var. tridwpliyllus, Cbaix. — ISTear Ogdeu, 

 Utah Territory, J aue ; Heart Lake, September j Snake Kiver Valley, 

 August. 



Banuncidus aquatiUs, L., var. stagnalis, 13. C. — Divide between Marsh 

 and Malade Valleys, June. 



Banunculus Fiammula, L., var. repfans, Gray. — Henry's Fork of Snake 

 Kiver, August ; Teton Basin, .July; Trail Creek Mountains, September. 



Banunculus Cy7nhal(iria, Pmsh. — isTear Ogden, Utah Territory, May; 

 Fort Ellis, Montana Territory, July; Henry's Lake, Idaho Territory, 

 August. 



Banunculus ajfmis, E. Br. — Teton Mountains, elevation 10,000 feet, 

 July. 



Banunculus nivalis, R. Br., var. Eschsclwltzii^ S. Watson, — Upper 

 T6ton Caiiou, July. 



Bammculus repens, L. — Near Ogden, Utah Territory, June ; Henry's 

 Fork of Snake River, August ; Teton River, July. 



Banunculus macranthus, Scheele, [B. repens^ var. macrayithus, Gray.) — 

 Ogden CaQon, Utah Territory, June. 



Bammculus adoneus, Gray, (En. Hall and Harbour's Plants, p. 56.) — 

 Henry's Lake, Idaho Territory, August. 



. Banunculus Nelsonii, Gray, (Proc. Am. Acad., May, 1872, p. 351.) — 

 Yellowstone Lake, 1871. 



Galtha leptosepala, D. C. — Teton Mountains, elevation 11,500 feet, 

 July. 



TrolUus laxus, Salisb. — Teton Mountains, elevation 12,000 feet, July; 

 Trail River Mountains, September. 



Aquilegiaccei'ulea, James. — Teton Mountains, elevation 8 to 10,000 feet. 

 Flowers were noted of four distinct colors with all their intermediate 

 shades, viz, white, blue, pink, and buff; July. 



Aqnilegiaflavescens, S. Watson, (Clarence King's Rep., vol. v, p. 10.) — 

 Ogden Canon, Utah Territory, June; Yellowstone Lake, August; Trail 

 Kiver Mountains, September; mountains near Henry's Lake. 



Delphinium elatum,h.,vaT. (f) occidentale, S.Watson. — Teton Foot-hdls, 

 July. 



Delphinium MenziesU, D. C. — Near Ogden, Utah Territory, May; 

 Teton Mountains, elevation 10,000 feet, July. 



Delphinium scopulorum, Gray, (Plantae Wrightianse, 2, p. 9.) — T^ton 

 Foot-hills, August 3. 



Aconitum nasuUim, Fisch. — Yellowstone Lake, August; Upper Gey- 

 ser Basin, September ; Teton Canon, July. 



Actcea spicata, L., var. arguta, Torr. — Upper T<5ton CaSon, July. 



Pwonia Brotcnii, Dougl. — Snake River Valley, July. Every specimen 

 found had but two carpels instead of 3-5. The seeds are eaten by the 

 Boise Indians as beans. 



BERBERIDACE^. 



Berheris Aquifolium, Pursh.— Plains and foot-hills near Ogden, Utah 

 Territory, June; Lower Fire-Hole Basin, August, in fruit. 



NYMPHAOEiE. 



Nuphar advena, Ait.— Henry's Fork of Snake River, July; Lower 

 Falls of the Yellowstone, August 4. 



PAPAVERACEJE. 



Argemone Mexicana, L., var. Msjrida, Torr.— Near Brigham City, Utah 

 Territory, June 25. 



