CROWFOOT FAMILY 309 



II. Pedicels ascending or spreading. 



a. Inflorescence few-flowered; the lower pedicels elongate; sepals broad, spread- 



ing, dark blue; leaf-segments narrow; root short and thickened, often 

 tuber-like. (III. Bicoloria.) 

 Upper petals as well as the lower blue; pod straight. 9. D. Helleri. 



Upper petals white or yeUowish, only veined with blue, the lower mostly blue. 

 Follicles ] .5-2 cm. long, more or less arcuate, the upper portion divergent. 

 Roots fascicled, thick, but not tuber-like; stem usually viscid, at least 

 above; blades of the lateral petals about 10 mm. long. 

 Spur fully half longer than the obtuse lateral sepals. 



10. D. Leonardi. 

 Spur only slightly longer than the acute lateral sepals. 



11. D. bicolor. 

 Roots tuber-like; stem not viscid; blades of the lateral petals about 5 



mm. long. 

 Stem with long, soft refle.\ed hairs. 12. D. Menziesii. 



Stem appressed-strigose or glabrous. 



Flowers dark blue. 13. D. Nelsonii. 



Flowers light blue. 14. D. dumelorum. 



Follicles less than 1 cm. long, only the tips divergent; stem strigose; root 

 tuber-like. 

 Segments of the leaves all narrow. 15. D. Nuitallianum. 



Segments of the basal leaves oblong to cuneate. 16. D. depauperalum. 



b. Lower pedicels not elongate; plant with a long woody taproot or a rootstock. 



1. Segments of the basal leaves obtuse, niucronate. (IV. Scaposa.) 



Sepals light blue; lobes of the first basal leaves Unear-oblong ; spur a little 



longer than the upper petals. 17. D. coelestinum. 



Sepals dark blue; lobes of the first basal leaves rounded to oblong; spur 

 nearly twice as long as the upper petals. 

 Follicles glabrous or sparingly viscid; stem usually scapiform. 



18. jD. scaposu7n. 

 FolUcles strigose; stem leafy. 19. D. xylorhizum. 



2. Segments of all the leaves acute or acuminate. 



a. Plant not all viscid. 



♦Follicles pubescent. (V. ROBUSTA.) 

 Stem grayish strigose tliroughout. 



Leaves divided into cuneate, merely cleft, segments. 



20. D. geranifolium. 

 Leaves repeatedly divided into linear lobes. 



Stem 3-5 dm. high; bractlets oblong, close under the calyx. 



21. D. Geyeri. 

 Stem 5-20 dm. high; bractlets subulate, 2-3 mm. below the 



calyx. 24. D. robustum. 



Stem glabrous and glaucous, at least below. 



Plant cespitose, 2-4 dm. high. 34. D. glaucescens. 



Plant not cespitose, 5-20 dm. high. 



Inflorescence dense; follicles scarcely at all arcuate. 



Leaf-segments 3-7, broad, cuneate, merely cleft into 

 broadly lanceolate lobes. 

 Sepals yellowish white or light blue. 



22. D. cucullatum. 

 Sepals dark blue. 23. D. canmorense. 



Leaf-segments narrow, repeatedly dissecte3 into linear 

 or linear-lanceolate divisions. 



Inflorescence paniculate, strigose-puberulent; leaf- 

 segments linear. 24. D. robustum. 



Inflorescence racemose, simole, glabrous or nearly so; 

 leaf-segments narrowly lanceolate. 



25. D. elongalum. 

 Inflorescence lax; follicles strongly arcuate. 



26. D. ramosum. 

 ** Follicles glabrous. (VI. Glauca.) 27. D. Brownii. 



b. Plant more or less viscid, especially the pedicels. 

 ♦Plant tall, 4-20 dm. high, not cespitose. 



Leaves dissected into linear lobes; follicles densely strigose. (VII. 



VISCIDA.) 28. D. viscidum. 



Leaves divided into cuneate or rhomboid, merely cleft, divisions. 

 Follicles viscid-pubescent. (VIII. Occidentalia.) 



Flowers light blue, or yellowish, tinged with blue or purple. 



29. D. ■multifl.orum. 

 Flowers dark blue. 30. D. occidentale. 



Follicles glabrous. (IX. Subalpina.) 



Sepals obtuse. 31. D. reticulatum. 



Sepals acute or acuminate. 



Sepals at most equalling the spur. 32. D. Barbcyi. 

 Sepals much longer than the spur. 33. D. allenualum. 

 ** Plant less than 4 dm. high, cespitose. (X. Alpestria.) 



Stem 2-4 dm. high, puberulent or glabrous. 34. D. glaucescens. 

 Stem about 1 dm. liigh, viscid-pubescent. 35. D. alpeslre. 



B. Carpels and follicles solitary; petals 2, united. (XI. Consolidae.) 



36. D. Ajacis. 



