Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from A Study of the Vegetation of Southeastern Washington and Adjacent Idaho, Vol. 17
Because of the high fertility of the deep basaltic soils, the prairie region has largely been broken up for the growing of wheat. Indeed, only isolated tracts of the best developed prairies remain intact, while hundreds of acres of the drier bunch-grass land-s have been broken up during the time of the progress of this work. It seemed unfortunate that a record of the rapidly disappearing vegetation of this interesting region had not been made. Accordingly, early in the spring of 1912, reconnaissance work was begun, with Pullman, Washington, as the base station.
Ecological work was pursued vigorously in season and out (with the exception of the summer of 1912) until the fall of 1914.
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