Synopsis of the flora of Colorado /by Thomas C. Porter and John M. Coulter.

Abstract

Sir: In lieu of a simple list of the plants obtained in Colorado during tlxe explorations of last summer, I have the honor to present you herewith a condensed Synopsis of the Flora of the Territory, prex)ared in con-'A, Zafliyrufi/^( ninth line from bottom^) jiut^'A Lafhj/rus." *ElBES FLORIDUM, L'ller./' put "RlBES FLORIDUM, L."' (E.NuttalUi, T. & G.," (sixth line from top,) put '' (E, KuttalliijToTT:' ' O. hrcvistijla,^^(eighth line from top,) put '• O. hrevlHbjllsP 'SOUDAGO L.VXCEOLATA5 T, & G./' put "SOLIDAGO LAXCEOLATA, L." 'HELiorsis LAEYis, Pursh," put "HELiorsis LAEVis, Pers." 'MiMULus FLORinrxnus, Gr./'pnt *'Mimclus floribuxditS, Dough" 'DC. Prod. 10, p. 1, 331," (sixth lino from bottom^) put "DC. Prod. 10, p. 331." ' ACERTES DECUMBEXS," put^* ACEKATES BECCMBENS." . Dumont," after Suxda m^vhitima^put^*Dumort." SUEniERDLV C.VNADEXSIS, L.," put "SllEPUERDIA CaXADEXSIS, Nutt." ' IIUMULUS LUPULUS," put "H. LUPULUS.'T ixus aristata, Eugelm, DC. Prod., L c, p. 400," put "Pxxus Balfouriax-a, Murr., (P. aristataj Engclm.") *MoxTAXUS," (third line from the top,) put "MOXTaxcs." ' var. MixoR, Olney," put^'var MIXOR, Boott," Orthotrichum IlATxir, Sully. & Les^ix.," put^' O. HAI.LII Lesqx.'Ŝ 'ar. S. alpinum/^(ninth line from top,) put "var. J. alinnum." 'EXGYRnvM," (first line at top,) put "eugyrium." CTEIDIUM," (thirteenth line from bottom,) put " CTEIxidium." 'EXDOCOCEUS/' put " EXDOCOCCUS." 'AgaRICUS LACCATUS, Scap.," put A. LACCATCS, Scop.'' 'LeXZITES SEPIRIA," put "L. SEPIARIA." *PUCCIXIA PORTERl/' put "P. POKTERI.'P ec.," after Peziza ao-ecaxalts^p ut "Peck.'' SYNOPSIS OF THE FLORA OF COLORADO. * Clemati?^DoU(;l.ASII, Hook. Stem Ksiinple, erect, 10-2^I ngli, l-flowered, sparingly liaiiyj^voolly at the jointsj leaves liaiiy, 2-3 pinnatilid; sepals tliick, deep pnr[)le within, paler externally, spreading at 4 SYNOPSIS OF THE FLOEA OF COLORADO. J^c eediii j; 1' in diameter ; petals flal^eHiform, twice exceeding the sub-villous ovalvsepalsj basilar scale small, adnate ; achenia crowded in an oval head, sraootli. tnrgid ; beak rather long, ensiform, scarions-winged on each side.-In the high alpine region, close to the snow. Ball & Harbour, 17 ; Furry. Chicago Lakes at 12,000 feet altitude, June, Coulter. Gray's Peak, 13,000 feet, Bedjield, Eanukculus REPENS, L. ; petals 12-18, spatulate, retuse J stamens very numerous; anthers truncate, appendiculate at the apex, equaling or shorter than the at-length recurved filaments; stigmatic rays of the striate, urceolate ovary 13-21, almost reaching the crenate margin of the umbilicate disk, neither constricted nor beaked toward the apex.-Leaves longer in proportion to their breadth than those of y. adveua;^inus narrower and more closed; flowers very large ; outer sepals greenish and yellowish, inner ones more or less tinged with r red. -^I VIountain -lakes around Long's Peak, Parry, Cold Lake in the SieiTa Madre Eange, at 10,000 feet altitude, Coulter.

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