21 S GERANIACEAE. 



l-'ainily 72. GERANIACEAE j. St. Hill. Ckraniu.m Fa.mii.v. 



Leaves in ours digitately divided or lobed ; tails of the ripening cari)cls dehiscent, 

 merely arched, glabrous on the inner face. 1. Geranium. 



Leaves pinnatcly dissected; tails of the ripening carpels, if dehiscent, twisted 

 below and bearded on the inner face. " 2. Erodium. 



I. GERANIUM L. Cranebill, Geranium. 



Petals 1-2 cm. long. 



Plant erect, tall, scarcely cespitose ; divisions of the leaves rhombic in out- 

 line ; the terminal tooth much longer than the rest ; petals white (some- 

 times slightly tinged with rose) and purple-veined. 

 Lower part of the stem glabrous or with scattered spreading villous or 



glandular hairs. i- G. Ricliardsonii. 



Lower part of the stem with short reflexed and appressed hairs. 



Slender; leaves and calyx sparingly pubescent. 2. G. gracilentum. 



Stout ; calyx and leaves densely pubescent, the latter almost grayish. 

 Veins of the petals weak ; calyx only sparingly glandular. 



3. G. Cowenii. 

 Veins of the petals very strong ; calyx densely glandular. 



4. G. nervosum. 

 Plant more or less cespitose ; stems ascending or spreading ; divisions of the 



leaves obovate-cuneate ; the terminal tooth only slightly longer than the 

 rest ; petals purplish. 

 Petals broadly obovate to obcordate ; light purple with darker veins. 

 Stem glandular-villous with long spreading hairs. 



Teeth of the leaves ovate to lanceolate, acute. 5. G. Parryi. 



Teeth of the leaves broadly ovate, abruptly short-acuminate. 



6. G. Pattersonii. 

 Lower part of the stem grayish-pubescent with reflexed hairs, not glandular. 



Teeth of the leaves very short and broad ; stem diffuse ; petals obcordate. 



7. G. Fremontii. 

 Teeth of the leaves elongated, lanceolate ; stem more upright ; petals 



obovate. 8. G. caespitosum. 



Petals narrowly obovate, dark purple ; plant not at all glandular. 



9. G. atropurpureum. 

 Petals 5-7 mm. long. 10. G. Bicknellii. 



1. Geranium Richardsonii Fish. & Traut. In meadows from Sask. and B. C. 

 to N. M. and Calif.— Alt. 8000-10,000 ft.— Honnold; Rabbit-Ear Pass; Bob 

 Creek, West La Plata Mountains; Four-Mile Hill, Routt Co.; camp on 

 Grizzly near foot of Rabbit-Ear Range. 



2. Geranium gracilentum Greene. In mountain valleys from Colo, to N. M. 

 and Ariz. — Alt. 6000-10,000 ft. — Headwaters of Clear Creek; Pike's Peak; 

 Piedra; Mancos; 4 miles west of Cameron Pass; near Veta Pass; near La 

 Plata Post Office; La Plata Cafion; Columbine, Middle Park; Box Canon, 

 west of Ouray; Bosworth's; Beaver Creek; bank of Elk River, Routt Co.; 

 Trail Creek bottom; Rico; Silverton ; northwest of Dolores. 



3. Geranium Cowenii Rydb. In the mountains of Colo. — Alt. 6000-7000 ft. — 

 Hills, Larimer Co. ; Horsetooth Gulch ; Rist Canon ; La Veta. 



4. Geranium nervosum Rydb. In the mountains of Wyo. and Ida. to Utah 

 and Colo. — Alt. 8000-9000 ft. — Pike's Peak; Grizzly Creek; Continental Di- 

 vide, Routt Co.; Four-Mile Hill, Routt Co.; Steamboat Springs. 



5. Geranium Parryi (Engelm.) Heller. (G. Fremontii Parryi Engelm.) In 

 the mountains of Wyo. and Colo. — Alt. 6000-10,000 ft. — Pike's Peak; head- 



