ORAL T tae 2 
CATALOGUE. 
EXOGENS. 
RANUNCULACE&.* 
Crematis Dovatasu, Hook.—Clear Creek, Colorado. (92.) 
CLEMATIS LIGUSTICIFOLIA, Nutt—Nevada, Utah, Arizona, and (80) 
from Colorado. The number 498 from Camp Bowie, Ariz., is var. Cali- 
fornica, Watson (FI. Cal. I, p. 3), characterized by leaves -being “‘silky- 
tomentose beneath and often small”. 
Crematis Drummonpu, T. & G.—Diececious, “silky villous beneath, 
sparingly hirsute on the upper surface” (in my specimens from Cienega, 
Ariz., No 567, both surfaces are smoothish), leaflets ovate, deeply and 
acutely 3-lobed, sepals 4, lanceolate-oblong, carpels quite villous, with long 
and plumose styles, stem slender, grooved, and altogether much more grace- 
ful than C. ligusticifolia. 
Crematis aupina, Mill. var. Ocnorensts, Gray.—Subalpine ridges 
among timber, at 10,500 to 11,500 feet altitude. (91.) 
THALICTRUM ALPINUM, L.—South Park, Colorado. At 10,000 feet. 
Typical specimens large. (94.) 
Tatictrum Fenpiert, Engelm.—Nevada, Arizona, Utah, Colorado in 
South Park at 10,000 feet altitude. (144 and 280.) 
ANEMONE MULTIFIDA, DC.—South Park, Colorado, at 9,000 to 11,000 
feet altitude. (105 and 108.) 
ANEMONE PATENS, L., var. NurraLiiana, Gray.—Mountains of Colorado, 
at 6,000 to 10,500 feet altitude. (107.) 
ANEMONE NARCISSIFLORA, L.—Six inches to a foot high, from a fibrous 
*Signs used: The degree (°) indicates feet. The minute (‘) indicates inches. The second (‘’) 
indicates lines, é. e. ps of an inch. The hyphen means, fo, i. ¢. 6-12’ is 6 to 12 inches. The figures in 
parentheses are numbers under which the specimens were distributed. = 
