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Sites K, L, M, and N were burned so severely, little growth has resumed. Site K consists of a few open <br />prospects located amongst thick, dead, small diameter timber. Sites M and N aze located in boulder <br />fields. Some boulder raspberries and raspberry shrubs have regenerated on these sites. <br />Sites F and G are located in moderately heary timber with scattered aspens. The fire extensively <br />damaged these two sites. Grasses have reestablished themselves rather well and aspens aze <br />regenerating. <br />Sites I and L aze also old excavations. Both sites are large, barren azeas with very sparse and scattered <br />vegetation. Site I has more timber surrounding it but consists of large, quite deep, open excavations. <br />Site L is a large, barren, gavel and rock pit. <br />Site J is an open, grassy azea with some widely scattered timber. Site J also has a large number of <br />boulders. <br />In areas where new gowth is returning, the following scattered forts have been noted; yellow evening <br />primrose, several types of herbaceous cinquefoil, Fremont wild geranium, scarlet gilia, penstemons, <br />loco weed, smooth-stem aster, fire weed, nodding onion, and golden smoke. <br />The decomposing granite ranges from a few inches to about I S feet deep on most of the sites. The <br />average depth appears to be 6 feet. After penetrating the decomposing granite, the rock increases in <br />size and density umil it becomes hard, impenetrable ganite. <br />The scattered rock outcrops, particularly on Sties B, J, L, M, and N are the source of isolated crystal <br />cavities. <br />