16 MONTANA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE SCIENCE STUDIES. 



Millie M. Smith, a teacher from Forsyth and Arthur Lehman from 

 Lewistown also collected there in 1904. 



Besides those in this list who have collected in Montana, there 

 are doubtless many others whose names rightly belong- here. A few 

 of these names whose collections I have not been able to place are 

 as follows: Swallow, "in the high mountains of Montana;" R. W. 

 Springer, 1882; E. Douglas, Helena, 1894. Any information relating 

 to the collections made by these and by others not here listed will be 

 gratefully received. 



II. BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



The following list is intended to include all publications dealing 

 wholly or in large part with the botany of the state of Montana, 

 arranged alphabetically by authors, with brief notes as to their 

 rjature and importance. 



Allen, J. A. "Notes on the natural history of portions of Mon- 

 tana and Dakota." Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. 17: 1-61. Bos- 

 ton, 1874. An annotated list of the plants collected by the expedi- 

 tion, arranged by orders. 



Anderson, F. W. "Pastoral Resources of Montana." Rep. Com. 

 Agr. 1888: 311-324. Washington, 1889. A sketch of the general 

 physical features of the state, its climate, agriculture and botany 

 with an enumeration of some 55 of the chief forage grasses. 



Anderson, F. W. "Brief Notes on a few common fungi of Monta- 

 na." Jour. Mycol. 5: 30-32. Washington, 1889. Notes on 14 of 

 the more common leaf-fungi of the state. 



Anderson F. W. "Supplementary notes." Jour Mycol. 5 : 82-84. 

 1889. Brief notes on 53 species of the fungi of Helena, Mont. 



Anderson, F. W. "A preliminary list of the Erysipheae of Monta- 

 na." Jour. Mycol. 5: 188-194. 1889. Mentions 13 species with 

 their hosts and distribution. 



Anderson, F. W. "The fruit of Ribes aurcum, Pursh". Bot. Gaz. 

 14: 289. Crawfordsville, Ind., 1889. A mere note on variation in 

 color. 



