4. Abies lasiocarpa/Vaccinium scoparium c.t, G5/S5 



5. Pinus flexilis/Festuca idahoensis c.t. G5/S5 



6. Pinus flexilis/Juniperus communis c.t. G5/S4 



7. Pseudotsuga menziesii/Agropyron spicatum c.t. This type has 

 a very limited distribution in the Pryor Mountains and is 

 probably best considered an ecotone between Artemisia 

 nova/Agropyron spicatum c.t. and Pseudotsuga 

 menziesii/Symphoricarpos oreophilus or Pinus 

 flexilis/Juniperus communis c.t.s. 



8. Pseudotsuga menziesii/Festuca idahoensis c.t. G5/S4. This 

 type has a very limited distribution in the Pryor Mountains. 



9. Pseudotsuga menziesii/Cercocarpus ledifolius c.t. 63/S3. 



This type has a very limited distribution in the Pryor 

 Mountains. It is very similar to the Cercocarpus 

 ledifolius /Agropyron spicatum habitat type described by 

 Mueggler and Stewart (1980) . but is high enough to be at the 

 lower limits of the tolerance of Pseudotsuga menziesii . 

 Most stands have only juvenile Douglas fir present, but 

 larger snags were observed in some stands. 



10. Pseudotsuga menziesii/Symphoricarpos oreophilus c.t. G5/S3 



11. Juniperus osteosperma/ Agropyron spicatum c.t. G47/S3. The 

 two phases, Gutierrezia sarothrae and Artemisia nova, may 

 warrant treatment as separate community types. 



12. Juniperus osteosperma/ Artemisia tridentata c.t. G5/S2 



13. Juniperus osteosperma /Cercocarpus ledifolius c.t. G3/S3. 



There appear to be two phases of this type: the Artemisia 

 nova phase on deeper soils and the nearly barren Agropyron 

 spicatum phase on shallow soils. 



14. Juniperus scopulorum/ Artemisia nova c.t. G2/S2 



15. Pinus flexilis/Juniperus osteosperma c.t. G27/S2 



16. Pinus flexilis/Juniperus scopulorum c.t. G4/S3 



17. Artemisia nova/Agropyron spicatum c.t. G5/S4 



18. Artemisia pedatifida/ Agropyron spicatum c.t. G4/S2. This 

 appears to be similar to the Artemisia pedatif ida/Sitanion 

 hystrix c.t. reported for Wyoming. 



19. Artemisia pedatif ida/ Agropyron smithii c.t. G4/S3. 

 DeVelice and Lesica (1993) called this type Artemisia 



