DATA OBTAINED BY GRAZING RECONNAISSANCE 



315 



plants popularly known as '' weeds," that is, broad-leaved herbs, 

 predominate (Fig. 116). 



4. Sagebrush. Lands where sagebrush predominates (Fig. 



117)- 



5. Browse. This type includes all lands outside of coniferous 

 timber where browse plants (brush) prevail (Fig. 118) 



.*r?'^: 



BROWSE TYPE, DESIGNA 1 LU .V. i i PE s, CONSISTING OF MOUNTAIN 

 ELDER {Sambucus). 

 Aspen type (Type lo) is seen in the background. 



6. Timbered areas. This cover supports a stand of grass, 

 weeds, and browse. It includes all range in coniferous timber 

 (Fig. 119). 



7. Waste lands. This type includes all timbered, brush, and 

 other lands that have no grazing value on account of their in- 

 accessibility (Fig. 119). 



8. Barren lands. All areas potentially incapable of producing 

 the higher (flowering) type of vegetation are classed as barren 

 (Fig. 119). 



