* 
CATALOGUE. 213 
expanded, membranaceous, hyaline bases, spatulate or oblong-linear, obtuse, 
very entire, thickish; flowers 2 to 4, crowded; bracts opposite, ovate, 
connate at base, obtuse or acute, unequal; flowers yellowish, on very short 
pedicels; calyx 4 to 5 lines long, campanulate; teeth broad, obtuse; corolla 
a little longer; lower lip densely tomentose within.—High alpine. Mount- 
ains of Colorado, 1873, Wolf (332). 
Mimutus Bieerovu, Gray (Eunanus Bigelovii, Gray, Watson’s Bot. 
King, p. 226).—Nevada, 1871, 1872, Watson’s Report. 
Mimutus nanus, Hook. & Arn. (Eunanus Fremonti, Watson, Bot. 
King, p. 226, not of Benth.)—Nevada, 1871, 1872; Watson’s Report. 
Mimutus carpinauis, Dougl. (Gray, Bot. Calif 1, p. 566).—Perennial, 
1 to 2 feet or more high, villous with viscid hairs; leaves ovate, the upper 
often connate, erosely dentate; calyx oblong, prismatic, the short teeth 
nearly equal; corolla scarlet, 14 to 2 inches long, its tube but little longer 
than the calyx; limb oblique, with the upper lobe erect and the two lateral 
ones and the lower reflexed; stamens projecting, villous or pubescent.— 
Mount Graham, Arizona, at 9,250 feet elevation, August, 1874, Rothrock 
(401). Var.—Low, with leaves attenuate to the base, Arizona, 1871, 1872, 
Watson’s Report. 
Mimvutvs Lutevs, Linn. (Watson, 1. ¢. p- 223).—Nevada, Arizona, and 
Utah, 1871, 1872, Watson’s Report; Twin Lakes, Colorado, at 10,000 feet 
elevation, 1873, Wolf (313); Santa Fé, N. Mex., 1874, Rothrock (28), at, 
7,044 feet elevation; Cave Spring, Arizona, July, 1874, Rothrock (193); 
Eastern Arizona, 1873, Loew (310). 
_ Mimvvus turevs, Linn., var. atpinus, Gray (Watson, 1. ¢. p. 224).— 
Twin Lakes, Colorado, 1873, Wolf (313 bis). 
Miutus Jamesu, Torr. (Gray’s Man. p. 328).—Denver, Colorads, 
June, 1873, Wolf (312). 
Mimutus riorisunvus, Dougl. (Watson, /. ¢. p.224).—San Luis Valley, 
Colorado, September, 1873, Wolf (311). 
Mimu.us pitosus, Watson (Bot. King, p. 224), —Nevada, Watson’s 
Report. 
Herprstis cHamMmpryoives, H. B. K. (DC. Prod. 10, p 393)—Low, 
decumbent, branching; leaves short-petioled, ovate, cuneate or rarely 
