Scrophulariaceae. 



473 



(the drawing is executed after a sketch by Eug. Warming 



made from material from Greenland). In A and B the 



flower is seen from the 



side, the position of the 



stamens is indicated in 



A', inB the ridge reaches 



highest above the upper- 



most edge of the revolute 



portion of the margin of 



the upper lip; of the 



three lobes of the lower 



lip, the middle one is 



the smallest. The lower 



lip is not obliqiie; the 



two convexities are quite 



glabrous. C shows a 



flower in front view, the 



narrow furrow between 



the convexities should be 



noted. i), a pair of stamens; here the filaments of both 



stamens are hairy; this feature varies, sometimes only the 



two longest are hairy. In this species also there occur nectary- 



protuberances at the base of the ovary. 



"This species is still more conspicuous (than P. flammea 

 and hirsiita) on account of its richly and densely flowering 

 inflorescence, and the bright pink colour of the flowers; the 

 tip of the upper lip and the throat are darker in colour 

 than the rest of the flower. It has also a slight scent, and 

 the flowers are considerably larger than those of the two 

 foregoing species {P. flammea and hirsuta), having, namely, 

 a total length of 2 cm, and a corolla-tube-length of 12 — 13 mm 

 .... The flower stretches out considerably, it may even be 

 almost horizontal. The stigma projects out of the flower. 



Fig. 40. Pedicularis lanata. 

 A and B, Flowers seen in side view; 

 in A the position of the anthers and 

 the style is indicated; the hairs of the 

 calyx are drawn only along the out- 

 lines of the figures. C, The uppermost 

 part of a flower in front view. D, A 

 pair of anthers. (Greenland.) [A, B and 

 C about 2/i; D about s/^.) (After E. 

 Warming.) 



