WEEDS OF MONTANA. 33 



31. CHENOPODIUM CAPITATUM, Wats. Strawberry 

 Bute. Red Pigweed. 



An annual weed in yards and waste places coming from the 

 west along the railways; rare east of the Divide. Somewhat like 

 the Lamb's Quarter, but the fruit is in red globular clusters re- 

 sembling the strawberry. 



32. CHEXOPODIUM GLAUCUM, L. Oak-leaved Goosefoot. 



A prostrate or spreading annual much resembling the Poverty- 

 weed (Monolepis chenopodioides), frequent in low grounds by 

 roadsides, in alkali places and occasionally troublesome in gardens 

 and cultivated ground. Possibly native here, although it has 

 the habit of a true weed. 



33. CHENOPODIUM HYBRIDUM, L. Maple-leaved Goose- 



foot. 



Another of the introduced Pigweeds, two or three feet high 

 and with a widely spreading panicle of fruit, found occasionally in 

 waste places about the towns along the railroads. Its leaves have 

 little resemblance to those of our native maple. It is probably 

 truly indigenous nowhere in America. 



34. ^CHRYSANTHEMUM LEUCANTHEMUM, L. 

 Ox-eyed Daisy. 



A European perennial found troublesome in the Eastern states. 

 Apparently persistent in meadows here in a few isolated localities 

 in small numbers, and showing no disposition to spread. Imported 

 in grass seed from the East. 



