. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. BIOLOGICAL SERIKS. VOL. 1 1, NO. 3 NATIVE TREES OF UTAH mens from a grove on the southern slopes of Mt. Mill- ers in the Henry Mountains. Likewise, groves have re- cently been discovered in the remote Roan Plateau of the Uinta Basin. As yet, the reports of bristlecone pine in the Uinta Mountains are unconfirmed. It has been found in three Great Basin ranges in Utah: Wah Wah, Needle, and Deep Creek Mountains. There are unconfirmed reports of it in the San Francisco Moun- tains. UTAH OUTLINE MAP County lineB find Likewise the C
. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. BIOLOGICAL SERIKS. VOL. 1 1, NO. 3 NATIVE TREES OF UTAH mens from a grove on the southern slopes of Mt. Mill- ers in the Henry Mountains. Likewise, groves have re- cently been discovered in the remote Roan Plateau of the Uinta Basin. As yet, the reports of bristlecone pine in the Uinta Mountains are unconfirmed. It has been found in three Great Basin ranges in Utah: Wah Wah, Needle, and Deep Creek Mountains. There are unconfirmed reports of it in the San Francisco Moun- tains. UTAH OUTLINE MAP County lineB find Likewise the Critchfield and Little report (1966) of lodgepole pine in the Raft River Mountains of north- western Utah appears to be in error. UTAH. Fig. 8. Pimis anslata Engelm. Representative Speeiincns: Beaver Co., Needle Range, ,. Welsh & G. Moore 3188. July 18, 1964 (BRY); Beaver Wall Wah Mts., B. Magiiire & AM. Holmgren 25102, May 19, 1945 (UTC); Carbon Co., Price Canyon, ,S. Flowers , Jan- uary 12. 1934 (UT); Duchesne Co., Roan Plateau (west), D. AtwooJ 748, September 2(1, 1965 (BRY); Garfield Co., Escalante Mts., Erdman 35, May 10, 1960 (BRY); Gar- field Co., Henry Mts., R. McVaugh 14481, June 7, 1953 (NY); Garfield Co., Panguitch Lake, Jones 6003, Sep- tember 7, 1894 (US); Iron Co., Cedar Breaks, Harrison 9864, August 24, 1940 (BRY); Washington Co., Pine Valley H'. Gould 1876, July 9, 1942 (NY). Pinus coiUurta Dougl. (Fig. 9) Lodgepole pine is abundant in the Uinta Moun- tains where it grows from 7,000 to 10,000 feet, and in the extreme northern Wasatch or Bear River Range. Contrary to published reports, the southern most station of this species yet found in Utah is Daniels Canyon near the summit. Although Critch- field and Little in Geographic Distribution of the Pines of tlie World (1966) show this species through- out the Wasatch Plateau region south of Daniels Can- yon, this is apparently based on unconfirmed Please note that
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