Storm Lake population lies just outside the Wilderness. All 

 three sites were surveyed by this project and no others are 

 historically known from the Forest. Areas which were 

 intensely searched but where no B. paradoxum was found include 

 meadows in the Storm Lake, Twin Lakes, and Upper Seymour Lake 

 basins, and habitat adjacent to the One Hundred Acre Meadow 

 and Storm Lake populations; these search locations are mapped 

 in Figures 1-4 in Appendix A. The locations of the three 

 known populations are mapped in Figures 5-7 in Appendix B. 

 Their precise locations are as follows: 



Site name: Storm Lake 



County: Deer lodge 



Legal description: T4N R13W S30 NW1/4 and NE 1/4, S29 SW1/4 



Elevation: 8,200-8,500 ft. 



Directions: About 12 miles west of Anaconda on State Highway 

 1, turn south on Forest Service Road 893. Travel 

 about 4 miles to Road 675 and follow to Storm Lake 

 (road may or may not be open to vehicles the last 

 mile). The main population (i.e. type locality) is 

 in meadows on the northern shore on both sides of 

 the dirt "jeep trail." Two subpopulations are 

 located in meadows on hills east of Storm Lake along 

 the trail to Twin Lakes. 



Site name: Windy Ridge 



County: Granite 



Legal description: T4N R14W S3 SW1/4, S4 SE 1/4 



Elevation: about 7,400 ft. 



Directions: From the junction of Forest Service Roads 893 and 

 675 (see directions to Storm Lake above) , continue 

 on 893 approximately 5 miles. The population is in 

 meadows on the ridge which can be seen to the west 

 above the road. These can be reached by walking 

 about 1/2 mile uphill through the woods. 



Site Name: One Hundred Acre Meadow 



County: Granite 



Legal Description: T4N R14W SW1/4, S15 SE1/4, S22 NW1/4 



Elevation: 8,200-8,400 ft. 



Directions: From the junction of Forest Service Roads 893 and 

 675 (see directions to Storm Lake above) , continue 

 on 893 approximately 2 miles. Just past Dry Creek 

 turn south on Road 8683 and follow to gate. Follow 

 trail (compass and topographic map are recommended 

 due to many forks) about 3 miles to One Hundred Acre 

 Meadow. Plants are widely scattered across the 

 meadow. 



