LIST OF THE PLANTS COLLECTED 43 



138 Rinne.v accident alls Wats. 



Conspicuous in small marshes in the moister valleys in West 

 Short Pine Hills. 



139 Rnmex renosns Pursh. 

 Fairly frequent on the steppe. 



29. CHEXOPODEACEAE (Goosefoot Family) 



140 A triplex argentea Xutt. 

 Uncommon on the steppe. 



141 Atriplex canescenus (Pursh) James. 

 Abundant on gumbo. 



142 A triple A- hast at a L. 

 Common on clay banks. 



143 A triplex Nnttallii Wats. Salt Bush. 



Common in the badlands areas and on the drier steppe. 

 *I44 A triplex philonitra A. Nels. 

 Abundant on clay banks, etc. 



145 A triplex Suchleyana (Torr.) Rydb. 



Common to abundant in badlands and on the rougher parts 

 of the steppe. 



146 Chenopodium album L. Lambs Quarters. 

 Commonly introduced. 



*I47 Chcnopodiiun ainbrosioides L. 



Fairly frequent along South Grand River. 



148 Chcnopodiiun Fremontii Wats. 

 Wide spread but not abundant. 



149 Chenopodium glaucnm L. 



On bare clay in cuts, along roads, creeks, etc. Fairly common. 



150 Chenopodium hybrid inn L. 



Common about caves ; occasionally on the steppe. 



151 Chenopodium leptophyllum (Mog.) Nutt. 

 On the grassy table of Cave Hills. 

 [Chenopodium rubrum L. Goats Elite. 



Reported by Fromme.] 

 ^152 Chenopodium ]Vatsonii A. Nels. 



On plains and badlands locally this is a predominant plant. 

 *I53 Corispermum nit id urn Kit. Bugseed. 



Locally common on steppe. 

 154 Enrotia lanata (Pursh) Moq. Winter Fat or White Sage. 



Rare on the steppe. 



