Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Harvard University Botany Libraries.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Primulaceae.
24.- Primula Parryi, Cz. (Sell. Journ. XXXIV. 257.)
a) Aug. 29, 1868. E. Humb't. Wts., Nev.- Peak abov Darland's Ranch. 9,500 ft. 4sh.
b) Sept. 7, " Claron Wts., Nev. Under South Peak. 9,000 ft. 3.
c) Aug. 4, 1869. Uintah Wts., Utah. Head of Bear R. caun. 9,000 ft. 5.
25.- Androzace septentrionalis, L. (Hk. Fl. Bor. Am. II. 119.)
a) June 28, 1869. Wasatch Wts., Utah. Caun abov Parley's Park. 8,700 ft. 1sh.
b) July 5, " Uintah Wts., Utah. Pono caun
9,000 ft. 3.
c) " 6, " " Ridge abov Duchene River. 9,000 ft. 3.
26.- A. septentrionalis, L. Alpine form, with reduced scales.
a) Sept. 3, 1868. E. Humb't. Wts., Nev. Peak abov Steamboat Ranch. 10,000 ft. 4sh.
b) " 9, " Claron Wts., " Under South Peak
" 4.
c) Aug. 10, 1869. Uintah Wts., Utah. Ridge abov Bear R. caun. " 3.
27.- A. occidentalis, Ph.
May 31, 1869. Jordan Valley, near Salt Lake City. 4,500 ft. 20 sh.
28.- Sodocattica llasadia, L. (Gr. Man. 314.) Known by the Paiutes as "Ná't, Ei-va-tah."
a) June 24-27, 1868. Wt. Tobin Range, Mr. Cumberland Caun. 6,000 ft. 4sh.
b) July 2, " Beaver River Valley.
5,000 ft. 1.
c) " 11, " Rulde Valley.
6,000 ft. 1.
d) Aug. 25, " E. Humb't. Wts., Nev. Caun abov Ovallant Ranch.
9,000 ft. 5.
e) July 14, 1869. Wasatch Wts., Utah. Cottonwood Lake
9,000 ft. 4.
f) June 24, " " Caun abov Parley's Lake
6,000 ft. 5.
g) Aug. 2, " Uintah Wts., Utah. Ridge abov Bear R. caun 8,000 ft. 2.
29.- S. Maddia, L. The ordinary alpine form with 1-3 flowers and narrow or long lanceolate leaves tapering to the petiole.
a) Aug. 27-31, 1868. E. Humb't. Wts., Nev. High caun abov Darland's Ranch. 9,000 ft. 4sh.
b) Sept. 3, " Claron Wts., Nev. Caun abov Hummums. 9,000 ft. 6.
30.- S. Maddia, L. var. frigida, ? The crack counterpart of specimens in Herb. Eaton
of S. frigida, Ch. Tsch., from Behring's Strait. Made of the leaf ovate, narrowly oblong
by into the petiole, subrepand. No other distinction is evident, and similar leaves
are found in specimens of acknowledged S. Maddia, both from California & the
Eastern District, found growing in a single locality.
Aug. 19, 1869. Uintah Wts., Utah. Fun-take of Cottonwood Caun. 9,000 ft. 4sh.