CATALOGUE. 117 
calyx; entire plant more or less glandular puberulent, though sometimes 
almost smooth.—Mountains of Colorado (798). 
SaxirraGa Punctata, L. (8. estivalis, Fisch.)—Colorado, moist, shady 
ravines, at 11,000 feet altitude (803); Utah. 
SAXIFRAGA NIVALIs, L.—Same as our Eastern S. Virginiensis, Michx. 
Colorado, 10,000 feet altitude. 
SAXIFRAGA INTEGRIFOLIA, Hook. (193, S. nivalis, var., Parry, Hall & 
Harbour Coll., 1862.)—Half-Moon Creek, Colorado, in damp cold ground, 
at 11,000 feet altitude (796). | 
TELLIMA TENELLA, Walp. Rep. (Lithophragma, Nutt.)—Colorado, west 
of the main range (800, 982). 
Hevucuera sancurnea, Engelm—1-2° high; scape smooth, naked, or 
with one or two small, bract-like leaves; leaves clustered near the ground, 
on petioles 1-3’ long, round, cordate at base, indistinctly 5-7-lobed, with 
lobes again divided ; margins ciliate and roundish, teeth mucronate-pointed; 
petiole and midrib pilose; flowers paniculate, deep red; lobes of the calyx 
obtuse, denticulate; petals slightly exserted, nearly round, denticulate; 
stamens and style included —Limestone ledges, Sanoita Valley, Arizona, 
at 5,000 feet altitude (673). A very showy plant, and well worth culti 
vation. 
HEUCHERA RUBESCENS, Torr. (Stansb. Rep. p. 388, t. 5)—Mount 
Graham, at 9,000 feet altitude (411). - 
Hrvcnera ParviroiiA, Nutt—Colorado (804, 805), and rocky banks 
on Santa Fé Creek, New Mexico (61). 
ParnassIA FrImBRIATA, Koenig—Twin Lakes, Colorado (65). 
JamestA Americana, T. & G.—Colorado, at middle altitudes, in rocky 
places (68), and near Santa Fé, N. Mex. (50). 
Rises oxycantuorpes, L. (South Park, Colorado, 8, 11), is, according 
to Brewer and Watson (FI. Cal. 1, p. 206), R. hirtellwm, Mich. 
RIBES LEPTANTHUM, Gray (Pl. Fendl. p. 53)—Poncho Pass, Colorado, 
Utah (4 and 7). : 
Rises Lacustre, Poir., var. serosum, Gray—Differing from the species 
in its hispid fruit, prickly young branches, fewer-flowered racemes, and 
smaller leaves—Colorado (3). 
