165 



313. Antennaria dioica, R. Br. Same as last. 



314. Artemisia /Hifolia, Ton: Gravelly hills along Platte: "Bad 



Lands."' 



315. Artemisia cana. Pursh, In the valley of Missouri and Platte. 



316. Artemisia frigida, Willd. From latitude 43° to mountains. 



317. Artemisia dracunvidoides^ Fort Pierre to Bad Lands. 



318. Arte)nisia tridentata, Nutt. Common in Bad Lands. 



319. Artemisia biennis, Willd. In Platte Valley. 



320. Artemisia Canadensis, Miclix. Near Fort Laramie. 



321. Artemisia ludoviciana, Nutt. Shyenne river. 



322. Gna]j]ialium uliginosum, Linn. Council Bluffs. 



323. Senecio aureus, Linn, Council Bluffs and Big Sioux. 



324. Senecio integerrimus, Nutt. About Council Bluffs to moun- 



tains. 



325. Linosijris graveolens, Torr. and Gray. A very common shrub 



from latitude 44° to mountains; sometimes associated with 

 Sarcohatus vermimdaris, and sometimes taking its place. 



326. Cacalia tuberosa, Nutt. Not uncommon on the rich bottoms of 



the Missouri and Platte. 



327. Lygodesmia juncea, Don. A very abundant plant all over the 



sterile hills of the Upper Missouri and its tributaries; grows 

 most luxuriantly on the second upland prairie. It makes 

 its first appearance near Council Bluffs, and extends to the 

 mountains. 



328. Oirsium altissimum, Spreng. Platte valley. 



329. Brickelia obhngifolia. Along Missouri river. 



330. Franseria ambrosioides. Cab. Sandy bottoms of the Yellow- 



stone. 



331. Sonclius asper, Vill. Council Bluffs. 



332. Midejedium pulclieUum, Nutt. Big Sioux river. 



333. Troximon cuspidatum, Pursh. Council Bluffs and Big Sioux. 



334. Lobelia cardinalis, Linn. Moist places along the Missouri to 



the Big Sioux; in Kansas, on Big Cottonwood creek. 



335. Lobelia spicata, Lam. Mouth of the Platte. 



336. Lobelia inflata, Linn. Yellow-stone valley, where it is culti- 



vated by the Crow Indians, and used in their religious 

 ceremonies. 



337. Campanula rotundi/olia, Linn. Common to Fort Clark. 



338. Specidaria p)erfoliata, D. C. Throughout the LTpper Missouri 



country. 



339. Arctostaphylos nva-w'sa, Spreng. Very abundant on the high 



rocky hills about Fort Clark; also abundant in the moun- 

 tains. It is the real " Kininkkinnick " of the Indians, and 

 used by them to mix with their tobacco, in preference to 

 any other plant. The bark of Cornvs sericea is used as a 

 substitute only in the absence of the A. uva-ursi. 



340. Clnmaphila nmbcllata, Nutt. Black Hills. 



341. Diospi/ros Virginiana, Linn. Is found in Kansas. 



342. Plantago major, Linn. On river bottom near Fort Clark. 



