Vaccinum ovafolium, Smith, Upper Teton Canon, July. Pentstemon Menziesii, Hook. Teton Mountains, August (?). Mimulus nanus, H. & A. as Eunanus Fremonti, Gray, Crater Hills, August. Synthyris alpina, Gray, Teton Mountains, July. Orthocarpus Tolmiei, H. & A. Fort Bridger, by Dr. Leidy. Lycopus Virginicus, L. Yellowstone Park, August. Hydrophyllum ɔapitatum alpinum, Wats. Teton Mountains, July. Phlox canescens, T. & G. Teton Mountains, July. Gilia intertexta, Steud. Teton Mountains, August. Polemonium foliossimum, Gray, Yellowstone Lake, August. Kochia prostrata, Shrad. Fort Bridger, by Dr. Leidy. Erigonum salsuginosum, Hook. Fort Bridger, by Dr. Leidy. Salix reticulata, L. Teton Mountains, July. Pinus contorta Dougl. Yellowstone Park, August. Abies Subalpina, Eng. as A. grandis, Trail River Mountains, August. Lemma triscula, L. Yellowstone Park, August Zannichellia palustris, L. Yellowstone Lake, 1871. Goodyera Menziesii, Lindl. Teton Mountains, September. Corallorhiza mutiflora, Nutt. Shoshone Lake, September. Lloydia serotina, Reich. Teton Mountains and Clark's Fork, July. Carex rigida, Good. Red Mountain, September. Carex alpina, Swartz. Uinta Mountains, by Dr. Leidy. Pellæa Breweri, Eaton Teton range, August. Pellæa densa, Hook. Jackson's Lake, September. Aspidium Lonchitis, Swartz. Teton Mountains, July. Aspidium spinulosum, Swartz. Teton Mountains, September. FROM PARRY'S REPORT ON THE BOTANY OF JONES'S EXPEDITION IN NORTHWESTERN WYOMING, 1873. Aquilegia flavescens, Wats. Yellowstone Park, August. Aquilegia Jonesii, Parry, Owl Creek range, July. Delphinium Menziesii, DC. Fort Bridger, June. Ranunculus occidentalis, Nutt. Little Sandy, June. Draba ventosa, Snake River Pass, September. Lesquerella (Vesicaria) alpina, Nutt. Green River, June. Nasturtium curvisiliqua lyratum, Wats. Yellowstone, August. Subularia aquatica, Yellowstone Lake, August. Arenaria Franklinii, Dougl. Wind River, July. Arenaria pungens, Nutt. Stinkingwater, July. Arenaria stricta, Wats as A. Rossi, R. Br. Owl Creek range, July. Arenaria arctica, Stev. Owl Creek, July. Lychnis Drummondii, Wats. Owl Creek, July. Lychnis Kingii, Wats. as L. Ajanensis, Regel. Owl Creek range, July. Calyptridium roseum, Wats. Green River, June. Astragalus pubentissimus, Nutt. Green River, June. Ribes viscosisimum, Pursh, Yellowstone, August. Ribes bracteosum, Dougl. Wind River, July. Townsendia Watsoni, Gray, as T. strigosa, Nutt. Wind River, July. Townsendia condensata, Parry, Washakie's Needles, July. Arnica Parryi, Gray, Yellowstone, August. Aplopappus suffruticosus, Gray, Yellowstone, August. Crepis occidentalis, Nutt. Wind River, July. Laurentia (Porterella) carnosula, Benth. Yellowstone, August. Ledum glandulosum, Nutt. Yellowstone, August. Gaultheria Myrsinites, Hook, Yellowstone, August. Pyrola picta, Smith, as P. dentata, Hook. Yellowstone, August. Androsace Chamæjasme, L. Owl Creek, July. Douglasia montana, Gray, Owl Creek Mountains, July. Pentstemon Menziesii, Hook, Stinkingwater, August. Mimulus nanus. H. & A. as Eunanus Fremontii, Gray, Yellowstone, August. Castilleia breviflora, Gray, Stinkingwater, July. Carex tenuirostris, Olney, Yellowstone, July. Iscetes Bolanderi, Engelm. Yellowstone, August. FROM GRAY'S REPORT ON THE PLANTS OF THE JENNEY SURVEY OF THE BLACK HILLS, 1875.* Clematis alpina occidentalis, Gray. Helianthemum Canadense, Michx. Geum rivale, L. Rubus triflorus, Richard. Enothera pumila, L. Thaspium trifoliatum, Gray. Cymopterus glomeratus, Nutt. Cornus Canadensis, L. Aster falcatus, Lindl. Solidago speciosa angustata, T. & G. Although the Black Hills are largely in Dakota, yet as the route of the party to and from them lay in this state, and as the flora of the Hills may reasonably be supposed to be approximately the same in both states, these names are included here. SUMMARY. In the foregoing lists there have been enumerated from the material in this herbarium 1118 species and varieties of Phanerogams (Spermmatophytes), representing 393 genera. Omitting duplicates from the lists of plants reported by others there are enumerated 177 more, making a total of 1295 thus far reported from this state. This number, undoubtedly, does not do justice to all the work that has been done in the state and falls far short of the number that may be expected when it shall have been thoroughly worked. The northeast and southwest floras are quite distinct from each other and from those portions of the state which have been the most carefully examined. These are yet to be secured. By way of comparison it may be stated that the following are among the best worked states and the number of species and varieties of Phanerogams reported are for Nebraska about 1460, and for West Virginia 1309. Concerning the Cryptogams it may be said that they represent largely an unexplored field. Only 65 species are enumerated in this list, making the total number from this collection 1176 and for the state according to this list 1360. This does not include the Mosses and Lichens of the Hayden report, and possibly other collections may have been omitted. Duplicates of a large part of the plants enumerated from this collection will be found in the herbaria of Harvard University, Columbia University, Shaw Botanic Garden, National Herbarium, the Vanderbilt collections at Biltmore, N. C., University of Minnesota, Cornell University, and Prof. E. L. Greene's Herbarium. |