PINK FAMILY 281 



Plants comparatively few-flowered; inflorescence not verticil- 

 lately racemose or spicate; branches mostly ascending 

 and bracts shorter than the calyx. 

 Stem nearly glabrous; flowers solitary or 3-5 in an open cvme- 



leaves grass-like. 6. S. monantha 



Stem puberulent throughout or viscid above; leaves not grass- 



Calyx short, its lobes rounded, with dilated scarious mar- 



7. S. columbiana. 



. . 



Calyx long, its lobes ovate; margins scarcely dilated 



Calyx inflated in fruit, purple- veined ; stem viscid 



above. 



Plant very viscid ; leaves thick, the basal ones nar- 

 rowly linear-oblanceolate; calyx less inflated. 



Plant usually viscid only above; leaves thin, the 

 basal ones oblanceolate or spatulate; calyx 

 much inflated and rounded below. 



9. S. multicaulis. 

 Calyx scarcely inflated in fruit, narrowed downward- 



veins green; plant not viscid. 10. S. Douglasii 

 Plants many-flowered, more or less verticillately racemose or 

 spicate, with erect branches; lower bracts longer than 

 the calyx. 

 Claw and auricles of the petals narrow; the latter laciniate 



11. S. Scouleri. 

 Claw and auricles of the petals broad; the latter ciliate. 



Inflorescence leafy; flowers borne in the axils of the branches! less than'l cm 

 _.. . tong- 13. S. Menziesii. 



Plant subacaulescent, densely cespitose-pulvinate. 14. S acaulis 



Calyx 15-20-nerved, strongly inflated in fruit and more or less constricted at the 

 mouth. 15. S , m lgaris. 



1. S. antirrhina L. Stem 1.5-5 dm. (rarely 6-10 dm.) high, finely puberu- 

 lent below; branches strongly ascending or nearly erect, usually more or less 

 viscid about the middle of the internodes; lower leaves oblanceolate, 5-10 cm. 

 long, the upper linear to lanceolate; calyx in flower fusiform, 8-10 mm. long; 

 lobes lanceolate or ovate-lanceolate, usually acute, often purple-tipped; petals 

 purple or rose-tipped, exceeding the sepals and with a 2-cleft blade, or shorter 

 and with a truncate blade, or wanting; fruit broadly ellipsoid, 6-8 mm. long, 

 about 4 mm. thick. SLEEPY CATCHFLY. Waste places, fields, etc.: Newf. 

 Fla. Calif. B.C. Plain Submont. Ap-Au. 



2. S. noctiflora L. Stem stout, viscid-pubescent, 3-10 dm. high; lower 

 leaves obovate or oblanceolate, 5-12 cm. long, obtuse, viscid-hirsute, short- 

 petioled; upper leaves lanceolate, acuminate, sessile; calyx 2-3 cm. long, at first 

 nearly tubular; petals white or pinkish, about 3 cm. long, somewhat exceeding 

 the calyx, 2-cleft; capsule sessile, ellipsoid. NIGHT-BLOOMING CATCHFLY. 

 Waste places and cultivated ground: N.S. Fla. Utah -Wash.; nat. from Eu. 

 Plain Submont. My-Au. 



3. S. oregana S. Wats. Stem 3-5 dm. high, more or less viscid-puberulent; 

 lower leaves oblanceolate, 5-10 cm. long, viscid-puberulent, the upper linear- 

 lanceolate; calyx oblong-cylindric, about 15 mm. long; petals white, fully 2 cm. 

 long; claws auricled above; capsule stipitate, ovoid. Mountain valleys: Mont. 

 Wyo. Ore. Wash. Submont. Subalp. Jl-S. 



4. S. Spaldingii S. Wats. Stems stout, leafy, viscid-yillous, 3-5 dm. high; 

 lower leaves oblanceolate, the upper lanceolate, densely viscid-pubescent; calyx 

 oblong-cylindric, 15-20 mm. long; petals not exceeding the calyx, greenish white; 

 claw broad, auricled; capsule stipitate, ovate-oblong. Mountains: Wash. 

 Mont. -Ida. Ore. Submont. Au-S. 



6. S. repens Patrin. Stems several, finely puberulent, decumbent below; 

 leaves linear-lanceolate or nearly linear, densely and finely pubescent; calyx 

 cylindric or somewhat clavate, villous, usually more or less purplish, 10-12 mm. 

 long; petals rose-colored, 15-18 mm. long; blade bifid. S. purpurata Greene. 

 Valleys: Mont. Yukon Alaska; Siberia. Submont. Mont. Jl-Au. 



6. S. monantha S. Wats. Stem weak, 2-3 dm. high; leaves linear or 

 narrowly oblanceolate, 4-7 cm. long, acuminate; calyx inflated, thin, about 12 

 mm. long; teeth triangular, acutish, scarious-margined; petals about 18 mm. 



