52 MESOZOIC FLORAS OF UNITED STATES. 



Locality No. 9. — This is 200 yards northwest of locahty No. 1. Diller and 

 Brown collected here, on September 1.3, 1899, only 1 specimen. 



Locality No. 10. — This is situated one-third of a mile northwest of localit}^ 

 No. 1. Diller and Brown collected here, on September 13, 1899, only 1 specimen. 



Locality No. 11. — This is a gulch called by the collectors "Ginkgo Gulch." 

 It is on the slope of Buck Mountain, northwest of locality No. 1. Diller and Brown 

 collected here, on September 13, 1899, 2 specimens (counterparts), with impres- 

 sions of a Ginkgo. 



Locality No. 12. — This is on the main spur running north from Buck Peak, 

 in strata (Jurassic) close to the Lower Cretaceous. Mr. Diller collected here, on 

 September 14, 1899, 5 small specimens. 



Locality No. 13. — This is in the next gulch north of Todds Gulch, at about the 

 same altitude as locality No. 1, and it is perhaps the same locality as No. 9. Mr. 

 Storrs collected here, on September 15, 1899, 5 specimens and several fragments. 



Locality No. 11^. — This is on Thompson Creek, one-fourth of a mile above 

 locality No. 2. Mr. Storrs collected here, on October 25, 1897, about 25 specimens. 

 The rock here is much like that of locality No. 7, and splits well. 



Locality No. 15. — This is on Seven Spring Ridge, a mUe east of Buck Peak, 

 and one-half mUe east-southeast of localitj^ No. 1. Professor Ward and Mr. Storrs 

 collected here, on September 15, 1899, 13 specimens. 



^ Locality No. ^ff.— This is in Todds Gulch, 20 feet below locality No. 1. Pro- 

 fessor Ward and Mr. Storrs collected here, on September 15, 1899, 14 specimens. 



Locality No. 17. — This is in Todds Gulch, 30 feet below locality No. 1. Professor 

 Ward and Mr. Storrs collected here, on September 15, 1899, over 100 specimens. 



Locality No. 18. — This is in a raUroad cut near the whistling post, half a mile 

 north of Nichols station. Here Mr. Will Q. Brown collected about 30 specimens, 

 and Mr. Claude Rice obtained, at another time, 2 specimens. Later, on September 17, 

 1899, Professor Ward and Mr. Storrs collected at this spot over 100 small specimens. 



Locality No. 19. — This is in the bed of Cow Creek, on the right bank, one-half 

 to three-fourths of a mile north of Nichols station. The locality contains the con- 

 tinuation of the slates that yielded the plants in the railroad cutting. They are 

 here much better exposed. From these slates Professor Ward and Mr. DUler, 

 and Messrs. Storrs and Brown collected, on September 18 and 19, 1899, several 

 hundred specimens. This collection is not so large or so fine as that made at 

 locality No. 7, but much surpasses any of the others. 



Locality No. 20. — ^Tliis is in the bed of Thompson Creek, a little east of north 

 of Buck Peak, on Josten's ranch, at the spot where parties camp. This is quite 

 unimportant, as Mr. Brown collected here, in 1898, 2 specimens only, showing faint 

 traces of a plant. 



From this account of the localities and the collections made at them 

 it will be seen that localities Nos. 3, 9, 10, 11, and 20 afford such small 

 collections that they are unimportant. They show nothing that indicates 



