or THE — 



PH^NOGAMIA AND PTERIDOPHYTA 



— OF 



^VASHINGTON. 



The following is, properly, a catalogue of those plants that I have found 

 growing spontaneously on a small area of the State of Washington, about 50 

 by 40 miles in extent, including Mount Paddo (Adams) and the country 

 south of it to the Columbia River, being bounded on the east and north by 

 the Klickitat and Lewis Rivers, and on the west by the summits of the "Chi- 

 quash" Mountains, a range immediately east of the Wind River. These 

 plants, amounting to 1185, are indicated by the letter K. Those seen in 

 other parts of the State, but not in the one specified, are marked W if found 

 west or north, and O if found east of that region. There are 87 of the former 

 and 219 of the latter. I have also added 199 species, mentioned in the works 

 of several botanists as growing in the State. Doubtless many more have 

 been collected, and it is almost certain that a large number of those found in 

 adjoining territory will have to be inserted. The list names 1652 Flowering 

 and 48 Flowerless Plants, together 1690 kinds. Several species represented 

 in my collection are not included, the specimens being too young or for 

 other reasons undetermined. All varietal names are omitted, but when a 

 species is represented by a named or unnamed variety, that is indicated by 

 the abbreviation var., and some of the more important varieties are mentioned 

 as distinct species. The interrogation mark following a name shows that the 

 name was applied with more or less doubt to the plant concerned. 



Nearly all the plants collected by me and enumerated in this list were 

 determined by Drs. Gray, Watson, Vasey and many other botanists to vs'hom 

 I am very grateful. 



WILHELM N. SUKSDOKF. 

 White Salmon, Washington, 

 Oct. 29th, 1892. 



