Dry as drummondii Richardson   FRUIT OF PLATE 364   When the flowers of yellow dryad are past, their stalks lengthen  and soon the twisted seed heads develop into balls of fluff. These are  borne on dainty stems about six inches above the close mats of gray-  green leaves. Near Glacier Lake they grew in fairy rings. The soft  pink fluffy fruits were very beautiful. The horses considered them  only from the practical standpoint, and enjoyed eating them.   This member of the Rose Family is found in the mountains from  Quebec to Montana, British Columbia and Alaska.   In the valley of the Siffleur River, fifty miles north of Lake Louise,  by trail, the plant grew in abundance, and here we obtained these  specimens at an altitude of 3,500 feet.

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