v4 SYNOPSIS OF THE FLORA OF COLORADO. 
perfect; filaments clavate; anthers elliptical, pointless; ovaries 8-105, 
carpels ‘compressed, dimidiat a ane aabirne , thrice shorter than the per. 
sistent ae upper leav a sessile, 2-3 ternate, leaflets often small. — 
Subalpine.—Hall & Harbour, 9; Parry, 1872. 
fe icteric FENDLERI, Eng. Plant. Fendl., p.5. Dicecious, glabrous 
leaves petioled, or the uppermost sessile; leaflets round-cordate, 3-lobed;_ 
filaments scarcely thickened at the apex; anthers long-mucronate;_ 
carpels pee obliquely ovate, compressed, sharp-edged, with 4-6 
strong lateral ribs, three times longer than the recurved style. In 
other Soin like T. Cornuti—Common in the mountains at middle ele-— 
vations.— Hall & Harbour, 8; Dr. Smith; Canby; Brandegee; Parry 
Porter; Coulter. On Mount "Elbert, near Twin Lakes, at 12,000 feet 
altitude. 3 
NEMONE PATENS L., var. NUTTALLIANA, Gr.—On the plains and 
~ extending up into the mountains. Hall & Harbour, 4; B. H. Smith; 
Meehan; Parry ; Porter ; Coulter. Gray’s Peak, at 12, 000 feet altitude 
Redfield. ; 
ANEMONE CAROLINIANA, Walt.—Hall & Harbour, 6. On the plaingg 
ANEMONE PARVIFLORA, Michx.—Near Mount Lincoln, July 15," 
Coulter. 
ANEMONE MULTIFIDA, DC.—Found in the mountains at middle eleva- ’ 
tions pa upward. Hall & Harbour, 5; B. H. Smith; Porter ; Parry 
8 — 
CYLINDRICA, Gr.—Green Horn Mountains, June, 1873, 
Brande Idaho patans Redfield. 
NE PENNSYLVANICA, L. Common in the foot-hills. Dr. Smith 
B. H. Sn Smith ; Meehan ; Brandegee ; Coulter, Colorado Springs, Red fiel 
ANEMONE NARCISSIFLORA, L. Villous, leaves palmately 3-5 parted 
segments peri; incisely many-cleft, lobes linear, acute ; involucr 
somewhat similar, Aint leaflets 3-5 cleft; pedicels several, i 
beled, leafless, 1-flowered; flowers white; carpels without tails, m 
compressed, henieidl oval, glabrous.—Alpine. Hall & Harbour, 
Mount Lincoln at 13,500 feet altitude, July 9, Coulter. 
Myosurvs mMinitmvs, L.—South Park, Hall & eed. 20. 
RANUNCULUS AQUATILIS, L., var. TRICHOPHYLLUS, Chaix.—Comn 
in gr or slow-flowing waters i in the foot- hills. ee 3; Coul 
ar. STAGNATILIS, DC. (R. divaricatus, Schrank.)—Ponds and sl 
streams at middle ae Dr. Smith; Brandegee ; yes: 
ig at ta ALISMAFOLIUS, Geyer, var. MONTANUS, Wats 
Low, 6’ high, alpine, stems ascending, leaves entire ; carpels rat 
shorter-beaked than usual in the species.—Parry 79; Vasey 15 
Madre Range, Coulter 
RANUNCULUS FLAMMULA, L., var. REPTANS, Gr.— Hall & Harbo 
RANUNCULUS GLABER baits Hook. Very glabrous; stems 1 (so 
times 2) from a root of thickened fasciculated fibers, few-flow 
3/5 high; radical leaves elliptical, variable in breadth, tapering 
long, slender petioles, mostly entire, rarely cleft, cauline "leaves se 
ally 2-3 cleft; peduncles 1-flowered, those ‘of the axils elong 
and divaricate ; flowers 6” broad ; ; petals obovate, twice as long as” 
sepals; heads of carpels globose; achenia with a short curved be 
_ puberulent, resembling those of R. affinis. This seems to be the 
referred to me Dr. sine in his Enumeration of Hall and Harbour’ 
