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Field Notes, 1912, Part 2_083

Item

Raymond J. Pool Field Notes and Records
Title
Field Notes, 1912, Part 2_083
Alternative Title
Field Notes, 1912, Part 3
Date
1912
Creator
Raymond J. Pool
Description
Raymond J. Pool Field Notes
Identifier
120712
Transcription
83 58 is very frequent, and occassionally becomes sufficiently abundant and aggregated to be conspicuous. Amorpha canescens has wandered in from the hills and is to be found on the elevations then the meadows. The Stream Side Association This association differs only slightly frm the Rush and the Fern Meadow associations. The streams of the Sand Hills usually occupy a narrow valley with little or no flood plain. In many places this valley becomes so reduced that only a very narrow canyon persists. The most "canyony" streams of the whole region are Dismal River which rises in a marshy region of Hooker and McPherson Co. and flows eastward to the Loup at Dunning , and the Snake which rises in Sheridan Co. and follows a northeasterly course to Niobrara in norhtern Cherry Co. The Loup rivers, the three of which all arise within the Sand Hill Region should be included in the same series. This association is to be found in the shady or sandy situations
Rights
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