Cymopterus terebinthinus (Turpentine 



cymopterus) 

 Delphinium bicolor 



Erigeron compositus (Cut-leaved daisy) 

 Eriogonum ovalifolium (Oval-leaved buckwheat) 

 Festuca ovina 



Festuca scabrella (Rough fescue) 

 Fragaria vesca 



Juniperus communis (Common juniper) 

 Juniperus scopulorum (Rocky Mountain juniper) 

 Koeleria macrantha (Prairie junegrass) 

 Lesquerella alpina (Alpine bladderpod) 

 Linum perenne (Blue flax) 

 Lomatium cous 



Lomatium dissectum (Fern-leaved lomatium) 

 Lupinus sp. 

 Mentzelia albicaulis (White-stemmed 



mentzelia) 

 Oxytropis campestris 



Orvzopsis hymenoides (Indian ricegrass) 

 Penstemon albertinus (Alberta penstemon) 

 Penstemon attenuatus (Sulphur penstemon) 

 Penstemo n eriantherus (Fuzzytongue penstemon) 

 Phacelia hastata (Silverleaf phacelia) 

 Phacelia linearis (Threadleaf phacelia) 

 Phlox sp. 



Physaria didvmocarpa (Common twinpod) 

 Poa secunda 



Polygonum douglasii ssp. douglasii 

 Prunus virginiana 



Purshia tridentata (Antelope-brush) 

 Rhus trilobata (Skunk-bush sumac) 

 Rosa sayi (Prickly rose) 

 Rosa woods ii 

 Saxifraga oppositif olia 

 Senecio canus (Woolly groundsel) 

 Senecio integerrimus 

 Sroilacina stellata 

 Symphoricarpos albus 

 Townsendia parryi (Parry's townsendia) 



2. TOPOGRAPHY: Lesquerella klausii occurs primarily on 

 steep, south-facing slopes, with portions of some 

 populations occurring on east, northwest, or west 

 exposures, or on level sites. The slopes are 

 gently to moderately sloping, ranging from 

 approximately 5-45%. Elevation at L. klausii 

 sites varies from 4000-7680 feet, a broad range 

 for such a geographically restricted species 

 (adapted from Shelly 1988) . 



57 



