COLORADO BOTANY 65 



James, Ensign, Sudworth, et. al., Report on the Forest Conditions of the Rocky Moun- 

 tains. Issued as: Dept. Agr. Forestry Div. Bull., No. 2, pp. 252, 1889, 2d ed. 



James, Thomas P., "Musci," U. S. Geol. Report (Wheeler Survey), Vol. VI, pp. 341-51. 

 [Concise descriptions are given of the less known species.] 



Jardine, William M., "Notes on Dry Farming," Circ. No. 10, Bureau of Plant 

 Industry, June 12, 1908. [Describes a fruit farm 23 miles southeast of Denver.] 



Jones, Marcus E. Made extensive collections in 1878 especially in the region of Pike's 

 Peak and north to Boulder Canyon, west to Middle Park and Leadville. In later 

 years extensive studies and collections were made in western and southern Colorado. 

 Plants were sent to various European herbaria. All type specimens are now in Mr. 

 Jones's private herbarium. 



Jones, Marcus E., "Trip to Pike's Peak," Iowa College "News Letter," December, 

 1879. [An account of the botany of Pike's Peak.] 



[an article on Colorado], Iowa College "News Letter," January, 1879. 



, "Notes from Colorado," Bot. Gazette, December, 1879. 



, " Sirnlax herbacea var. inodora Jones," Bot. Gazette, December, 1879, p. 248. 



, " Reply to Meehan's Criticisms," Bot. Gazette, February, 1880. 



, " Climatologists' Meeting," Salt Lake Tribune, Sept. 7 and 9, 1890. [A report of 



the Denver meeting.] 



, "Canaigre Root," Star-Times, Grand Junction, Colo., December 6, 1894. 



"Ferns of the West," Utah Review, Vol. I, No. 6, p. 179. 



Juday, Chancey. Collected at Twin Lakes 1903 while acting Professor of Biology in 

 the University of Colorado. 



Juday, Chancey, "Studies on Some Lakes in the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains," 

 Trans. Wis. Acad, of Sci., Arts and Letters, Vol. XV, Pt. II, pp. 781-93, 1907. 

 [Refers to aquatic vegetation and plankton. Chiefly concerned, however, with fish 

 food.] 



King, Clarence. A Report of the Geol. Exporation of the 40th parallel from Sierra 

 Nevada to the Eastern Slope of the Rocky Mountains. Final Report, Vol. V, Botany, 

 by Sereno Watson, aided by Professor Daniel C. Eaton and others. Annual Reports 

 from 187 1 to 1878. [Contains no Colorado botany but listed here because frequently 

 alluded to in work on Rocky Mountain plants.] 



Lamson-Scribner F., "Criticism of Mr. Nash's New or Noteworthy American Grasses," 

 Bot. Gazette, Vol. XXI, pp. 14-16, 1896. 



, "New North American Grasses," Bot. Gazette, Vol. XXI, pp. 133-39, 1896. 



[Two new species collected in Colorado by C. L. Shear and P. A. Rydberg.] 



Lees, J. Cardwell. Made collections in extreme southwestern Colorado in the summer 

 of 1892. These were listed by J. Cosmo Melvill, which see. 



Long's Expedition. This exploring expedition to the Rocky Mountain country was 

 commanded by Major Stephen H. Long, of the U. S. Army, in 1819. The purposes 

 were to explore the Mississippi, above the mouth of the Missouri, then the Missouri 

 and its tributaries and finally the country of the head waters of the Arkansas and 

 Red rivers so as to learn something definite about the region on the American side 

 of the newly established Spanish boundary line. The expedition acquired much 

 valuable geographical and scientific knowledge of the western country. Dr. 

 Edwin James was the historian and botanist of the expedition. 



