Area 85 covers the Wyoming Range north of LaBarge between the Greys River drainage and the upper Green River basin. Elevations run from about 7,000 feet on the lower forest fringes to over 11,000 feet on the Wyoming Peak country and surrounding crest. The forest is mature: aspen and lodgepole pine on the lower slopes, transitioning into Engelmann spruce, subalpine fir, and lodgepole through the mid-elevations, with whitebark pine on the highest exposed ridges and alpine meadow above timberline. Major drainages include the upper Greys River, Cottonwood Creek, and the headwaters of the LaBarge Creek. The Wyoming Range here is a long, north-south spine of mountain that tilts west into the Greys River canyon and east into the upper Green. Bridger-Teton National Forest dominates. Forest roads from Big Piney climb into the timber from the east; the Greys River Road from Alpine on the west provides the other access. Big Piney has gas and a small grocery; Pinedale is the bigger supply town; Alpine on the Snake River has basics. Cell service drops fast. Quality elk in the timber and meadow margins, mule deer in the aspen pockets, and feedground influence shows up on the eastern flank during seasonal migrations. Grizzly bear country, increasingly so. The Wyoming Range is overshadowed by the Tetons and the Wind Rivers—that's exactly why it's a quality elk hunt.