Abundant material in apparently the best condition was found growing around Lake View. Ten plants from this locality were examined, and their condition is here given in tabulated form. In the table following, the number of the plant is given in Roman numerals, the numbers of the branches following it in Arabic numerals. Beginning with the lower portion of the branch and passing upward, the flower clusters are numbered consecutively. These numbers, designated by “cluster,” are given in the first line at the top of the table. In the column beneath each of these numbers is shown the condition of the flowers of that cluster on the different branches of the different plants. The table was arranged in this form, not because a comparison of the condition of clusters of the same number is especially desired, but because this seemed the most compact form in which it could be arranged. In the columns under the different clusters, the condition of the flowers is designated as follows: _r_ = right-, _l_ = left-handed flower; _b_ = bud; _br_ and _bl_ designate buds which are so well developed that it is possible to determine whether they are right-handed or left-handed—these buds will probably open the following morning; a = a bud or flower which has fallen off or failed to develop; A, indicates that the whole cluster has failed to develop. When an axillary cluster is developed it is included in a brace, with the cluster occurring immediately above it, the axillary cluster always being placed below. A seed pod is designated by _p_. In the last column to the right the condition of each branch is summarized, and finally the grand total is given at the foot of the column. In table D we have taken into account 241 flower clusters, and 21 which are either abortive or injured. The number of abortive clusters might be somewhat increased if great care had been exercised in looking for the accessory buds just above the axils of the lowest leaves on the branches. As a rule, however, the first internode or so, if questionable, was omitted. From this it would seem that about eight per cent. of the clusters fail to develop, a percentage which would probably be somewhat increased if care had been exercised in noting the buds where development had been arrested at a very early stage. On the 10 plants, 14 axillary clusters were produced, being 5.5 per cent. of all the developed clusters. Of these 14 clusters, 2 produced 2 buds each, the others only 1; an average of 1.14 flowers per cluster. The 241 normally developed clusters produced 773 buds, an average of 3.27 flowers per cluster. Of the 773 buds produced on the 10 plants, 22 are found to be injured and fail to develop normally; a percentage of 2.84.