OF THE UPPER MISSOURI. 
199 
Nabalus asper\ Torr. & Gray. Bellevue, N. T. 
Nabalus racemosus , Hook. Black hills, September 3d. 
Mulgedium pulchellum, Nutt. Big Sioux river. 
Troximon cuspidatum , Pursh. Council bluffs and Big Sioux, Bad Lands* The white 
tomentose margin on the bright green leaves gives the young plant especially a 
very peculiar aspect. 
Troximon glaucum , Nutt. Upland prairies on the Yellowstone, with long and short 
leaves, villous or glabrous scales of involucre. 
Crepis runcinata , Torr. & Gray. Yellowstone. 
Lactuca Ludgviciana , D. C. Port Mandan (Nuttail’s original locality), Bad Lands, 
down to the mouth of the Big Sioux river. A very distinct and well-marked 
species and a true Lactuca. Apparently biennial or perennial; 1-3 feet high; 
cauline leaves oval, runcinate or almost entire, clasping with an auriculate base ; 
heads paniculate, much larger than in any other North American species, about 
9 lines long. 
Sonchus asper , Vill. Fort Leavenworth, K. T. 
Stephanomeria runcinata. Bad Lands of Judith. 
Villanova chrysanthemoides , Gray. Plantce Wrightiana , Plate 2. Laramie moun¬ 
tains, August 24th. 
Hieracmm scabrum , Michx. Laramie mountains. 
Hieracium Ganadense , Michx. Laramie mountains. 
LOBELIACEiE. 
Lobelia cardinalis , Linn. Moist places along the Missouri to the Big Sioux; in 
Kansas, on Big Cottonwood creek. 
Lobelia spicata , Lam. Mouth of the Platte. 
Lobelia inflata , Linn. Yellowstone valley, where it is cultivated by the Crow Indians, 
and used in their religious ceremonies. 
CAMPANULACEiE. 
Campanula rotundifolia , Linn. Prairies near Fort Clark; abundant, but very rare 
elsewhere. 
Campanula aparinoides , Pursh. 
Specularia perfoliata , A. D. C. Bad Lands, &c. 
Specularia paradoxa^ Nutt. (Sub prismato carpo.) Bad Lands. 
ERICACEAE. 
Vaccinium Myrtillus , Hook. Black hills. 
Ardostaphylos Uva-ursi , Spreng. Very abundant on the high rocky hills about Fort 
Clark; also abundant in the mountains. It is the real u Kininkkinnick” of the 
