60 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO STUDIES 



Eastwood, Alice, "Flora" (in Bergen's Elements of Botany). Boston: Ginn & Co. 

 , "New Western Plants: New Species from Colorado and Utah," Bull. Torr. Bot. 



Club, Vol. XXIX, pp. 523-25, 1902. 

 , "New Species of Western Plants," Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, Vol. XXXII, pp. 193-218, 



1905. [A new species from Colorado described.] 

 Eaton, D. C, "Ferns of the Southwest," U. S. Geol. Report, Vol. VI {Wheeler Survey), 



pp. 299-340. [Ferns of Colorado have been collected by Dr. Parry and Messrs. 



Hall and Harbour in 1861-64, by Dr. George Vasey in 1868, by Professor John Wolf 



in 1873 and by Mr. T. S. Brandegee.] 

 Edson, Carroll E., "Notes upon Denver Weather," Boston Medical and Surgical 



Journal, November 18, 1897. [Intended primarily for physicians but useful to 



botanists.] 

 , "A Meteorological Study of the Winter of 1903-04," Boston Med. and Surg. 



Journ., Vol. CLI, pp. 92-97, 1904. 

 -, " Denver," in Wood's Handbook of the Medical Sciences, Vol. Ill, pp. 408-11, 1901. 



Ellis and Everhart, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1893, p. 152. [Puccinia gutierreziae, 



n. sp., Colorado.] 



, Journal of Mycology, 1890, p. 119. [Describes new species from Colorado.] 



, "North American Fungi." [A collection of exsiccati including, among others, 



numerous specimens from Colorado.] 

 Engelmann, George. [Assisted J. T. Rothrock in making a catalogue of plants collected 



in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.] U. S. Geol. Report of the 



Territories, Vol. VI {Wheeler Survey), pp. 53-352. 

 Ensign, Edgar T., "Report of Forest Conditions of the Rocky Mountains," Depart. 



Agriculture, Forestry Division, Bull. No. 2, 2d ed., pp. 141-53, 1889. 

 Fink, Bruce, "A Round Trip between Iowa and Puget Sound," Plant World, Vol. X, 



pp. 49-58, 1907. [Describes certain vegetation features at Pueblo, Colorado Springs, 



etc.] 

 Fisher, E. M. (joint author with Coulter, John M., which see). 

 Fremont's Expeditions. A series of expeditions to the Rocky Mountains in charge 



of John C. Fremont, Lieutenant of Engineers in the U. S. Army. The purpose of 



the first expedition (1842) was to discover a shorter and better route to the Oregon 



country. No discoveries of any importance were made in Colorado. The second 



expedition (1843) visited northwestern part of the state, measured the elevation of 



Ute Pass and Pike's Peak and made botanical collections. Third expedition (1845) 



did not involve any very important work in Colorado. 

 Gandoger, Michel, "Flore genus Eriogonum," Bull. Soc. Roy. Bot. Belgique, July 10, 



1906. [Certain new species from Colorado.] 

 Gannett, Henry, "The Forests of the United States," iQth Ann. Report of U. S. Geol. 



Survey, Part V, pp. 1-26, 1897-98. (Charles D. Walcott, director.) [Pp. 11, 14, 



21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 deal with Colorado.] 

 , "The Forest of the United States," 20th Ann. Report of U. S. Geol. Survey, Part V, 



pp. 1-38, 1898-99. (Charles D. Walcott, director.) [Pp. 1-9 deal with Colorado 



reserves.] 

 , "Summary of Forestry Work in 1899-1900," 21st Ann. Report of U. S. Geol. 



Survey, Part V, pp. 13-15, 1899-1900. (Charles D. Walcott, director.) 



