63 



147. Senecio aureus, L., var. borealis, T. and G. — Upper Wind River 



• 



Valley ; July and August. 



148. Senecio canes, Hook. — Upper Wind River, in dry soil; August. 



149. Senecio hydrophilus, T. and G.— Wet places, Warm Spring Creek; 



August. 



150. Senecio triangularis, I look. — Along streams, Wind River Mountains ; 



August 10. 



151. Tetradymia canescens, D. C. — Snake River; August. 



152. Lygodesmia spinosa, Nutt. — Snake River. 



* 



153. Arnica cordifolia, Hook. — Open places in timber, Wind River 



Mountains; August. 



154. Arnica a ngustif alia, V&h\. — Upper Wind River; August. 



155. Stephanomeria minor, Butt. — Warm Spring Creek ; August. 



156. Crepis acuminata, T. and G. — Upper Wind River; July and August. 



157. Crepis elegans, J look. — Gros Ventre Valley; August 1:5. 



158. Troximon glaucum, Nutt. — Lincoln Pass and Continental Divide; 



August. 



159. Troximon aurantiatum, Hook. — Lincoln Pass. 



160. Laetuca pulchella, D. C. — Warm Spring Creek; August. 



Campanulace^e. 



161. Campanula rotundifolia, h. — Very common in Wind River Moun- 



tains; July. 



Ericace^. 



162. Arctostaphylos 



Wind 



August. 





163. Vaccinnm Myrtillus, L., var. microphyllum^ Hook. — In shady woods, 



7,000 to 9,000 feet ; common ; leaves and stems used by Indians 

 for making tea. 



164. Bryanthus empetriformis, Gray.— Union Peak, Wind River Moun- 



tains; August. 



PRI3IULACE^E 



165. Andromce septentrionalis, L. ? Lincoln Pass and Snake River Basin ; 



Vugus t. 



166. Dodectheon media, L.— Blue Lakes, Wind River Valley; August. 



167. Glaux maritima, L.— Swampy ground, Korth Fork and Snake 



River. 



Gentianace^e. 



368. Gentiana amarella, L., var. acuta, Hook.— Along streams Wind 



River; August. 

 169. Gentiana serrata, Gunner, var. grandis, Gray.— Lincoln Pass, 



meadows; August. 



tiana affinis, Gris. (Bot., Wheeler i 



122).— Head Clark's Fork ; August. 



v> 



