3 
ueblo and of Laramie. But, so far as one may judge by a 
single family, althou: gh aatliont ae ae mountain: chain 
or other natural b ‘ 
the floras of Laramie and of Rawlins, Wyoming. None of the 
n species again westward, excepting the widely 
ranging Collinsia ports Veronica americana, and V. xalapen- 
sis. Instead a diffe nt flora, characteristic of the dry interior 
vi 
characteristic members of that flora | were a nd at Rawlias. 
were there, also nistemo: S 
very beautiful P. cyananthus, Castilleja linariaefolia, Orthocarpus 
Tolmiet, and Adensstegia ramosa. This flora extends to Poca- 
tello, Idaho. 
During several days spent at Salt Lake City about the end of 
d again in mid-July, I was the guest of Prof. 
Garrett and his family. Every kind was accorded me; 
Prof. Garrett helped me to obtain ail local species of my t, 
and as a indsor it was in a privilege to collect with one 
so conversant with the plants of his state. In mi ly at some 
inconvenience Prof. Garrett went with me to Silver Lake, high 
in th asatch. 
e Wasatch Mountains in the region of Salt Lake City and 
southward are much meer han the low mountains farther 
noeth On ae eir ascending far up the ia valleys 
or “‘cafions,”’ grew two very ‘ical species of Pentst These, 
very abundant in ane. were P. platyphyllus asd I ihalinas 
