. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. Fig. 37. h'liinis lirginiana L. var. mclanocarpa (A. Ncls.) Moldenke Pniniis virginiana L. var. melanocarpa (A. Nels.) Moldenke (Fig. 37) Chokecherry is found throughout Utah's moun- tains in a variety of habitats. Under favorable condi- tions it may form large streamside groves where the trunks are many inches in diameter. However, it is also an early invader of talus slopes where plants, a foot or two in height, may be many years old. Representative Specimens: Beaver Co., Wah Wah Mts., S. Welsh & Christensen 2692,
. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. Fig. 37. h'liinis lirginiana L. var. mclanocarpa (A. Ncls.) Moldenke Pniniis virginiana L. var. melanocarpa (A. Nels.) Moldenke (Fig. 37) Chokecherry is found throughout Utah's moun- tains in a variety of habitats. Under favorable condi- tions it may form large streamside groves where the trunks are many inches in diameter. However, it is also an early invader of talus slopes where plants, a foot or two in height, may be many years old. Representative Specimens: Beaver Co., Wah Wah Mts., S. Welsh & Christensen 2692, September 13, 1963 (BRY); Box Elder Co., Raft River Mts., Erdman \S11. June 8. 1965 (Weber State College); Duchesne Co., Rock Creek,/ Brotherson 904, June 19, 1965 (BRY); Garfield Co., Bryce Canyon,//. Buchanan 165, July 3, 1957 (UT); Garfield Co., Henry Mts., R. McVaugh 14491, June 7, 1953 (NY); Grand Co., Roan Plateau (east), EM. Graham 9862, July 28, 1935 (CM); Juab Co., Deep Creek Mts., Cottam 8189, June 16, 1940 (LIT); Piute Co., Tushar Erdman 26, May 9, 1960 (BRY); Rich Co., Bear Lake, Henrv , June 21, 1956 (CM); San Juan Co., Abajo Rvdherg& . Garrett 9668, August 1911 (NY): San Pete Ephraim, /. Tidestrom lA^l. July 14, 1909 (US); Tooele Co., Sheeprock ^ FrischkneduM, iune 1, 1961 (USPS); Wasatch Co., Deer Creek, Foster 224, October 10, 1964 (BRY); Weber Co., Ogden Canyon, Hitchcock 1479, August 19, 1913 (US). UTAH OUTLINE MAP. Fig. 38. Quercus gambelii Suti. Quercusganibelii Nutt. (Fig. 38) Gambel oak forms great belts which extend for hundreds of miles along the foot hills of mountain ranges in Utah. It is a common member of the moun- tain brush zone where it is usually associated with maples, chokecherry, mountain mahogany, and other species. It is generally a small tree, and often little more than a shrub, but under favorable conditions the stems are often over a foot in diameter. The most common method
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